davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17
Elm Napnat i'm SaaoUags8e'
idHsniB,
BON einer 2ouOoner Suffrasette.

Scine aPaie'tQt bate uHs fretno"
lidit freien 4uientbalt fiir eInen poll
len Rouat sur 8erfiiguHs seitetlt.
gsir erhieIten ieoe ein5eIn etnen ga
Ion - garoor cine 3eae, Die mar
frtilih iehr tlsiH, euHteI uHo ltleht
psatiifrt. gum Iiuner brahte ote 9e'
f6nanibpdrt.riR cine ftttige gle6idas
le mt aafau. OIL oeren Sberilahe et'
ne shid,t Del idyrudnn. EN- Stid
s6parsbrct uuO etnStiidhen sSletld1.
aurs nah Z llhr iiIbrte mid olesSdr
ferin in EN- 3imnler, mo lh mid uor
slpei anoern &drterlHnen pollIg auS'
fleioeu mirBie. 8abridelHlih sur
riiffiftspolen Sdonung nteiHer Sol'
Iette nabm man mir aieioer nno I'M
ferfIeioer tpeg unO ih erhieit Sefang'
niBfleiber. Die llrterfleioer limo 10
ueit uao arpB, Oaf; lie MIR iebr tunlt'
poI init SiIfe pOu Sanrnnoeln 8u'
innsnenaeitedt, am SIninterrntIden
bsrhinoert peroen foflnen, audi ou'
Eeroroentiih itei' lno id,per, mas a.
nen ben gorsug Der 0altbortett ber'
Ieiht. 9ie 5hube baben oas Sc
pid,t ausaiebiqer Seraihnbe, abe.
man aefpobnt iid oaran Sebr apart
finh bic Gtriimpf. aus Idipsrsm, BIZ
efem @arn nit rothen StretfeH, leIoer
iur bis All ben stItien reiheHo. ltcbcr
eieIe ,,arasioien IeIlonS" tomnlen G!e
aieiner, bic Rode if,einbar ale riir
fleine, 0ide 1Srauen nIsgefertigt, oi(
glufen Oafiir un1 10 GROCER, betoe aus
arobern, Dinfelgriluen 3ptlllt1, mIl
eincm beIlen BieiI aeTHltitert. Iit
gliie bat ais gSerihliiB nur elmer
cin3igen arropi. iouli uiro lie leSIgltt
| NIT Der Shurje sitlomnleugebalten
man iieht etipa ME elm III Der gaItt(
| sinammenaeblmeener God ans.
,sdrbenrrcuoig lpirtt Die Sd,iir5c
Giau nnS peiB tarirt, nit rotbef
Streifen. and 5pei ebenio geuuiter
te Siider erbteIt ih: id gla1ibt'
| giiffiid,er, aber ems oient al:
..SalstiihIein", oas anbere nls Ia
ihentiihlein". esn grHsonaelitHa BOZ
Saiden manB es als iid,tbare 3ieroI
befeSfiat lperoen. Cider bnbefi Wdn
ner 0ieje mialertide Meioiutg emit
lporfen. 90 berrlid1 aiIsgeriiitet, mir
be i'd aepcsen. gelneiieHt nod so
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17

Rinbpteh, - Die 3ufubr par sientIi6
drcs uno Der Wsartt baber ifDadh. Stoders
tirn Ieeners waren In outer aahfrage, bod
rparen BITE qreife tdHM itsttG.
Ghmers gtiere a5.0)-6,l0. ertrd Sc. Is
--.S.25, Ed5ieu az. $3.50, ertrGs5 10-5.25,
ssIeticerftisre s4.25---5.75. ertrd 1856 90,
hs;Fers ~ .25-5.65, ertra 1915 -- b.S5,
Rfibe s2 25--4. rs, ertra ~ $500. Gan
rers s260 - 8,75, gtoders uHe Seeoers
$3.75--5.50. extra $5.60-5.75.
paIfeu.- - Der Wartt mar beute itetiG,
bod itdnSeu bic Breiie um l0--15c unter
oensn po,n porieeu Sdmitag.
Radere une Ieisbte 81 OO-4.35, BeIoand
"a. .40-5.Io. ertra $5.l5-5,25, iette Buasn
S5 Oo-5.35.
wifffihe.-Gute Rubtdhe funbeu in
Der perfiolieren mohe cine HsmIih aute
abuabnle. bic orbindren aber iine Idnaiam.
Grtra s62 .5O-65 90, quite bis auserIsieHe
s45 90 1000, orosnare bis quite $500
$500.
ad[Ber. Ter Eartt mar beuts rubia
uuo bic BreiTe Itetia.
Ersiuare unb arose - .OO-5.5O. fair Bic
aute Ietehts s4.60--6.75, extra 800.
R6lber In ben Qommi'icH. Hduisrr --
Taneu 7e, prira Bis ouserLeieEs 5H-61<e,
orotndre 4--5c.
dsweiae. -- Die 2uiuhr mar beute
nidbt 10 aros uHb bic gretie 'tisgen um 81
per 100 Bfnno.
edrpsre Shueire bra6tsH sS25-6.50.
atte stS auserIeiene BerpafuHass une
Eleifderiorteu s6.55--6.6O. ssHsiihte Ber
padunasIorteu ss s4S-6.55, orbiudre BID
uuserIe'ene i6were fetts Sdus $3.75-5.5o
| @taas a.. A25 ertra -, Iei6t,
I Reriaubtiorten s. 5,55-5 3d. 9Serfel uor II
| Bin. unb pentaer $3.50.
Sdafs unbeammsr. -- Der Mart
| far shaie uno a6rimer mar heute rpiait
unb bic 9retSe fteheu TIM 25--35c unter De
neu ppu Der porisen 5eode. Frahidbrs
Sdmmer itehen unr 2-3c pro Bfuun unite
BEN Breiie pom Ietten Sam'tag.
Shafe.-- Ertra &4.l5-4.25. aute bts aus
srIefeue 1918 - 40, oroinare bis gut
a. .2s-3. .65, SdhrIinne S5c0-5 70.
aammsr--Grtra o. l0-s25, oute bis aus
erleisHe &S. .7B-6. 90. croindre bis quite $50
l--5.R5. asiderens $5.O0-45-50, ertra -
Srlbjabrss adnHrsr 6N-9e pro BIB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17
WEpceries.

SMHer.-~ Tretfs ffettg. Mdfnmfgter cut
qeai s.20e, popbersb $50. Cubes 5.65e,
eranuIates 5.40c, GeHfeetioners n" 5.35e,
on ~" 5.lO-5.85c. peissr srtra g"
49,. .06e, ertra .,G" 4Is5--4.9Oe, orbinds
rer seibsr 4.65--i.70e.
MoIaiies tn ftetis. Rem Orleans
Open Kettle 34--44e, Centrifugal l5-23s,
per @aaens. eorabum a8--37c per sazoHs.
Reis.-Teartt. siemlih Iebbaft anb ftss
iie. aouifiana, Santp 6eah 6--611se. yrima
4S-5fs, oreiEareE al--ATe, 5apaH B.
&c per Bfunb.
Datrs grobaEte
Buttsr ereameru III rubia unb
ftetia. ssanep Greamerp 28h<c, Greameru
firits 225Se. ee ieeonos 20e, fdaep Tasrp
l5e. 10. 12e per gfuue.
Rafs. Diarfs ftetia. Ohio Hat l5e,
Ncreweiterlifer I5L-lec, aew y)ers ise.
eHpeiser isk - 201<e. ainrburaer lse,
Bird l6c per 4funb.
Gisr. - ansebps sros. Rahfraae aat.
Dreiis itetia. Brima frilde Sihnereseg
14i<e. firfss l3tze, iefenbs l2c per Dust.
0dnieeier 50s. Gniensisr zoe per Gte.
@sflIgeI. - Anaebote sssmIid aros,
Hartf Han. RlsiHe eprias Citizens son
liz s3fo. 35--45e, arobe Sprineers psr
2 BIB. anb barIbsr 20-25c. Diikner lac.
4dhne DC, Trufbnbner lses GnuA Sc, 9nter
I2--l6s, @6nfe Csc per pinne.
Ctft uns Semitic.
MspTsL--Sanep sew Bort e5. 5.75--8-5O
asmDbnIlbs &5 .00-5. .25 per BSI.
&ttromen. -- Rarft ftetig. 9altfernis
| e2 .25--2.75, MefftEa S3.50--S.76 per Qiifs
Eranaem. - Rartt rahis une ftsfsa. -
Ealifcfnia t250-2.75. Glortsa 42.50 =
2.75 per Rite.
erebtertn. - alabama $3.50 pei
Crate RON "a Charts.
RaEtoffefn. - Ridbiaan e2.25--2 40
gouispi1e ~ .00--2.26, per B6l. auf ben
BegeiIe unb 10 75e per 8a. TIN Sfcre
| 1rabs Ehio 81 .35--i 40 per 9a.
SaatfartpffeIn - Aeibe 6S--
zoe, Rofe 65-75e, fribe Eblo ~ .2b persia
auf benz @eIsiie.
Sunse Gartoffsin.-SI0rica 81 %
i --2.50 per 6nmper.
| SfisfagtcffeIH. sSanev Serfe,
81. .7 - 400 PR gbl. uHe miftelmd bia'
/ $i D--I 65 per camper.
/ raHt.--Maxtf itetia. 5rifdes Taniil
81 .00--I .25 per HbI. pom Store.
/ Hwseteln.-@ @elbe SstawiebsIH Soc
I--56s, wssbe 81 .00--l. Is vss 1u
/ Mhben.-u .T5-2 90 per 0bl.
/ etsdrabsn y si.0-i.2o per Dbl
eslnst--sl.75 % per esL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17
M2etaI aRarft.


New BORT Ia. april.
2inn mar beuts DiIIis gu $4l .so--42. IL
un6 sflhwad; Gate gu sl2 81 11z--l2 so,
GlecttoIutbic sn sl2 1211Gz--l2. BIN uub Ca
ftina su s1l 87J<~-12.O0. BIei mar Fau 5u
"a .45-4. so uHe SpsIter rubig gi s. B.45--
5.55. Gsfen Spar ftetie. 80. 1 5ouuorp
Northern sn $l5.75 -- 1926, Ro, 2 DO. Bu
sl5 .50--I8.O0, go. Soutbern aHo SO. 1
gcutfern loft an S15.5o--l600.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17

Dieber 1T elmer bee
pon Rsn him. RiHn.,
aus Dem 3eben gsihieoen. Sm 9eim
ieinsr SoGtsr. Der 5rau 6. ..
9imms, in Portlano, Gre., ift Mtt.
bslm 8. SumHsl i'm alter Don SO
sSQbrsn geitorben. Cine itarte @rtalz
tllRs sntptdsIte iict 5u elmer 2unssn'
eutsinOuuq. pslhe Damn ben 1o0 bes
betagtsu Wannss berbetfIbrte. Nils
belm 8. 5ummel tam i'm Sabre 1856
aus Cincinnati mad Rem lllm. 81.
iammen nit osm friiber,n Stuatss
fhuBmetftsr PfdnOer, Den SerrcH 9srs
itenbausr, Setter, Shea, Dem 9atsr
res 8rauers, uno Robns. gr mar
and Der @riinosr uno erite Iurntpnrt
les 5urnoersins Rem ulm. 8or bier
:sobren iiberIieoelte 6ummel Hah Crs'
qon, um isins leBteu GebeHsjdhrs bet
ietner perbeiratbetsn 9oftsr ) pers
6rtnoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17
6Aitaac. 15. Npril.

Riubpieh. Beevss 1920 - 6:75.
Teras stisre &4.50--5.70. DeitIiHe Stisre
a 8-S.s5, eto1ers isno seeeers a. 10
$50, sabe aus settlers az 1888, adIbsr
s5.OO-7Oo 9aartt ftetis.
shmeire- - geifsts se.2o-6.6 .6j, a.s
rntidfs ss. .lo--6.55, ihpste sj.s5-6.4o,
rau6e $3.50. auts bis aussrIs'ene
i6wers sso5--s.40, 5trseI s8.25-o-55.
Nldrts Be h6ber.
shafe uuo { dmmer-SHdIs: GIN
betmii@e 90 Oo-4 10. T5eftGI6e SS.l5-4.7O,
.sAhgtixas a. .40-5.40.
2dmmsr. - Giuhsiusiite ~ .7b-o, 10,
weftlhe $4.76-6.l5. Rarft itetia.
9afuhr. Atnepieb 200, S9Ue'ne
1000, SHafe Hno sdM1ner / 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17
0lufnIIeGGIIk

Sntd (Su isinsm ReFFsn, Der Gtaa
bent iIt): wDI. Der 5srr, ben 9u lsBt
70 freuunlid, gesriibt baft, III gsfuib
auh Gin @fGubissr BON Dirt
,2l6, Snfel. ih tpetb es liht gez
nou! SD babe ibH MIR aaf ale 5aas
gssriibt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17

Ter flmias tns bieiiasn GIeartnsbcus be-
lief fics heute auf s9, ,703, 900. lie nmidte
Der psriloifsneu Nsohe beliefen lld auf
s2a, ,35I 800 peesn -, ,386 500 In Der for
refpcueireneen Node oss porisen Sabres.
ssfaI. ssfHrlsafeH.
Ia bic Aftienb6rfe aud am SamItaa gss
aeihIoffen bIieb, 10 NOR oer Norst IN 9oEdls
iesarstdteR febr Hau. Bemeyienswsrtb tft
iepcd eas Gtsieen Der Cine. Gas & Glee,
trie 60. AttisH wdbrenn Der @odse pon S41&
auF 87s., unn mott III aleeulein Der anitdt,
nab eieieIbeH auf 30 btndufseben perosH.
ssa6ftebenee Sabeus pon TN biefiigen
Mnrft bsfineIidbeH BoHbs ane AtttsH siebt
bic oifssitueu Guctirnnaen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17
asolss Welbnsarfte.
gamstaa, is. asssi 1911.

GMSIA9g lJs 11xu t0AAs
Iis W6nfen rpurben beiste par nsit H0als
fiuedrbesten slemIib fart In Hniprnh aes
spn1nen, bod par bis Rdhfrage nadD Tars
lehen feiue bsionbers erobe unb ebelo
aehs icsuiaasn bstteiu. Bon ben Rans
fen sDuFDen Darlsben .on eaI@ su 31zz-4E
ausasIisbsn unb e3efh6ftBpapiege rpuThsH
su 81 -8g bistnntsrt. 5m offeueE Widrste
Uurben TarIeben on eana su ~ r ano
auf Belt su 4 " pIassrt.
Rse6ia smF sssp Dssf.
ypareH ieit sa l5e grdmie per $1,000 jrDssdDeH
BaHten pertauft. Die Gonnterrate bstraet
5Oe gramie per $1,000.
ssedia AMI 0mrssa.
iparen isetia. Sslte iinb bie fcEsenoen
E.n0tiruuaeH sn bstshisn.
eonbcns B 1age Gtdpt, s4.sss$ 80 81 per e,
GOTdes siht, "a .S31a& 4 s34 per 4 qaris
Taae Sidt, 5I2L-5l5 5ranes per 800
60 I1gt Gi6t, 5I7 $40 francs per 800;
fhr Tsuti1ganb 4 Iase Si6s, Eart 955Se
DO. 90 Taes Sid,t, S41&c.
documentary Hius auf 2ouboH purbeu
~ S4.S2k, auf Glasgop ~ s4.62L uHo
cuff 8sIfait ju &i.s2 pertdufs.
esHses.rstisans1sm
fnbss uab itetis. Die 8anseH auOsiren ME
SnfAe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17

Cincinnati, 10. aprH.
aufubr uno geriaubt pdbreno Der psrs
fIofienen ISOLDE, DergItdeH nit ben pors
beraebsnoen BoheH, tDareR ME foIgt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17

gsHcinHati, 10. ApriI 1911.
Tm na6felesnesn Gaotirunaen besisben
fiA mug auf Guaros IrdusaittoHsu. Bel
fIstnereH GefhditsH lDeresn stUas bobtFs
prsils bsrshHti.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17

Der WarEs mar ftstia 8ertauFt rurbea
1853 Bbls. Tiftiuer's 5inisbeo Gooes GuF
Der Bats pou 81 80 per Salon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-17

T0FIFtlIulP SIltlIHtulu1Slg III Ups N2SN
innaene manterlel eingefrast batten.
Rad,mittaas gab es IpIeoer genleinlas
me atdbarbeit, um 0A llhr abenos
brot, cine adnne BON Dem grdBlIdjelt
stafao. 9ana bliebeu mir allein III
nnicrH 3ellen une perluhteu onrd)
Die @auo aenperiation III MAIDEN.
I'm 8 polterte Die Soausmutter al
bic 3bilr. nm it'd 81 iiberseugen, Dab
mir nod riht geltorben ieien.
Ter id,6Hite Tag mar Dhttfpodl, oa
dub es Elm iparmes 9ab uno frt'he
aIeioung. Die ,3iritdnoe I'M eefaua'
nib baben lid, beoeitteno gebe'iert,
jeitoem piele Sounaerte Suffragettes
bort iuternirt maren. 60 brahte I'M
| ier stanlpf Den iibrigen @eiauaener
stpus GrIsifteruns. Die Bdrtertnz
Ren iino iebr peridIe0eu, Die eIuer
aiitiu unb menfhenfreunblid. ans
oere hart uno granioni erfreut, ipettl
Ire Die gefangeHen ipeaen gertngFn'
| aiger llebertretuugeu an5eleen ton
ntH.
| eineS Morgens itiir3te eine oei
| llniern aui Dem glntteis oes Sefes
| aber cblpohl iie beftiae Sd,mer5er
lempiann, perbot Die @orterin ltns, III
| I'll beaIeiteiI iie HltBfe ohne Siip
mad, ibrer 3eue bumpefn. Grit fpd
aberos lpnroe iie nod benz SclpIta
acbrud1t, bier erfannte man 9ser
| lctnneen Der anieiheibe, bes Riid
lgrats, einen Shenfelbrisd lnlo ld1r9e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-28
The new LAUNDRY
BEGINS BUSINESS
Henry sjovik, an Experienced Laun-
dryman, is Proprietor-Good Work
is Turned Out.

Warren's new steam laundry has
opened for business and solicits the
patronage of the public. The pro-
prietor, Henry Sjovik, has recently ar
rived here with his family from Great
Falls, Mont, where he was connected
many years with one of the largest
laundries in that city. Since coming
here few weeks ago, he and associ-
ates have been busy installing the old
plant which was acquired from the
former proprietor and also adding a
lot of new machinery, which will make
the Warren Steam Laundry up-to-date
in every respect and capable of turn
ing out the best kind of work. Mr..
Sjovik says he will not let poor piece
of work leave the laundry, if he can
prevent it. Everybody should feel
in duty bound to encourage this new
enterprise in our midst by liberal
patronage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-28
RUNS A MINK FARM

Through the domestication Of wild
mink, S. s. Hanson, deputy sheriff of
Clay county, and trapper and hunt
er OF some reputation in this section.
expects to reap fortune.
A year ago this fall, Mr.. Hanson
trapped three mink, one male and two
females, in steel traps, On his farm
near Hitterdal, MINI. He succeeded
in getting these mink out of the traps
alive and in good condition and took
them home with him. This spring
fourteen little mink were born in the
pen. All of the young mink have
lived and are now as healthy as the
parent animals. Mr.. Hanson's plan is
to keep all of the females and dispose
of the males. If the six-fold increase
continues to be the rule, he expects a
fortune within few years. A warm
house has been built for them, with
a concrete floor and series of run
ways.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-28
FATAL ACCIDENT
IN VEGA
Oscar Monbers Dies From Injuries
Received When Threshins Engine
Crashes thru Bridge

A sad accident happened in Vega
on Monday afternoon this week. In
moving the Monberg Bros gasoline
engine threshing outfit over a bridge
on Ditch No. 3 the rear end of the en-
gine crashed thru the bridge pinning
Oscar Monberg, the driver, between
the engine and the piling and timbers
of the bridge and tongue of the sepa-
rator which was attached behind. So
firmly was the unfortunate young man
held fast, that it was necessary to
procure an ak from nearby farm
house to chop away some of the ma
terial before he could be released. AL
though conscious while the work of
rescue was going on, it was soon
learned that Oscar had received some
very ugly cuts and bruises on his
head as well as on other parts of his
body. The injured man was brought
to the hospital at Warren where a
surgical operation was performed re-
uOy1uS IuC UOA0S VI LuC 0hu1I Cu1I
had been crushed into the brain. But
the injuries he had sustained were of
so serious nature that, in spite of
the most skillful surgical attendance,
he died early the following morning.
Deceased was quiet, industrious
and very capable young man. Since
the death of his father last winter, he
has been the leader in the family from
which he was separated in so sudden
and tragic a manner. He was 33
years of age and had lived nearly all
his life in Vega. All who knew him
liked him and held him in high es-
TEEN.
The bridge that collapsed causing
the accident was poorly constructed
and too frail to support the heavy
weight. It was built about eight
years ago.
The funeral was held yesterday af-
ternoon and was conducted by Rev. N.
G.. w. Knudtsen, of Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-28
NORTH STAR
WALLS RISING
Hoslund Bros, Contractors for the
New College Building, Have Ar
rived and Begun Work.

The walls have at last commenced
rising on North Star Colleges hand
some new building. Hoglund Bros,
of Hasty and Minneapolis, who have
the contract for the erection of the
building, have arrived with force of
men and begun the work. Many
carloads of stone, lumber and other
building material have already arrived
and more are on the way. The con-
tractor intends to have the walls up
and the building enclosed before the
snow flies. The foundation walls
and cross walls were finished under
another contract some time ago.
The interior finishing will be done
during the winter and early next sum-
mer. When fully completed the
building will cost about $4,000 and
be lasting monument of the devotion
of the people of the Northwest to the
cause of Christian education. It will
also be an ornament to this city.
Rev. G. Wahlund, the field secretary
is busy collecting funds for meeting
the payments to the contractor as they
fall due. He is meeting with good
encouragement wherever he has been.
People everywhere are friendly to the
new school and willing to give to it
all the financial assistance that they
can. With the good crops that have
been harvested in the valley and the
good prices prevailing, there should
be no trouble to raise the necessary
funds. This is an enterprise in which
cooperation is necessary, and if ev-
erybody helps, the thing will be very
easy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-28
AN EARLY WINTER

Minneapolis Tribune: Birds are
reported flying south this season in
advance of the usual time of their
transmigration. The fact is held to
he surer indication of an early
winter than the representations Of
the Weather Bureau, whose experts,
however, confirm the prophecies Of
the birds.
The science of meteorology does
not as yet venture to predict with
accuracy what the weather will be
more than a few days ahead. The
promise of an early and hard winter
is based upon the law OF averages,
which the observations of years
have taught forecasters to rely upon.
Excess of heat has been so character
istic of the summer, that, in order to
balance that, early cold this autumn
the birds south sustains the probable
ity.
What sense it is in birds that starts
them fortnight earlier than usual no
one knows. But this prescience, if
such it be, is not more wonderful than
the orientation which guides their
fight from Arctic borders to tropic
shores.
The birds themselves are not al
ways right Their trust in the prompt
ings of their instinct has often betray
ed them They sometimes come north
in the spring only to be caught in an
icy breath and chilled to death.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-28
crookston Automobile Party Here
s.......ss.. Yesterday.


An automobile party from Crooks
ton, numbering about 25 cars, carrying
over 100 prominent Crookston people,
many of them ladies, visited the Ro-
seau county fair on Tuesday, and on
their way home via Stephen, Argyle
and this city, while here were en-
tertained at supper by the Warren
automobile club. They reported a
delightful trip and spoke very highly
OF the Roseau county fair and the fine
reception accorded them there. 1t
was quite sight to see so many au-
tomobiles lined up at once on Johnson
avenue, the combined value of the
cars being perhaps over $4,000. Con
gresham Steenerson and wife were
members of the party.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-28
Or. chaIbere will Leave Warren

Dr.. chaIberg Will Leave Warren
Dr. Evald Chalberg, proprietor of
Warren Massage and Bath Institute,
has decided to remove from this city
to Minneapolis, where he will contin-
ue to practice his profession as a mas
seur. During their stay of nearly
four years in our city, the doctor and
his family have made many friends
who regret to see them leave and
who will always wish them we'll
wherever they go. The doctor Is a
very capable man in his profession.
and while here has built up a good
practice and helped many people af-
fIcted with rheumatism and other dis.
eases that yield to massage treat.
ment. But Minneapolis offers q larg.
er field and therefore he thought it
best to remove from here, although
he is we'll pleased with Warren and its
people. The doctor and his family
will leave the latter part Of this week
for Duluth and Braham, Mimi, where
they will visit relatives for few
weeks before going to Minneapolis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-28
THANKS AND APPRECIATION

AS 1 am leaving Warren for a new
field of labor, wish thru the columns
of the Sheaf to express my heartfelt
thanks to all the members of the
Scandinavian M. p. church for all
brotherly kindness and consideration
shown me while have been their
pastor. also wish to thank the 9th
er ministers Of the city and all the
people in general for their many acts
of kindness shown to me. As long as
/ live will retain pleasant memories
Of my stay in Warren, and the many
good people l have met there will al
ways have a warm place In my heart.
Though now we part, let us hope and
pray that we may meet again before
the throne Of God and the Lamb, after
our earthly Journey is ended-Rev. G.
o. christensen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-28
PIONEER WOMAN PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Ole Osufson, of Oak Park, died
Sept. 1S, 1911, aged Is years, 9 months,
She was one of the pioneer women of
the county, having together with her
husband, settled in said town of Oak
Park in 1880. She is mourned by
her husband to whom she was mar
ried 81 years ago and who is now al
most blind; also by six grown up chill
dren, of whom all but one, who re-
sides in North Dakota, were present
at the funeral Mrs. Carl J. Johnson,
Of the Central Hotel, is daughter OF
deceased.
The funeral was held from the
Baptist church in Vega on Thursday
of last week and was largely attended
by old settlers, neighbors and friends
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-28

nearest farm house to find lodging for
the night. It was the home of a
widow, Mrs. j. p. Lindquist and her
daughters, and here we were most
kindly and Hospitality received and
entertained until we were ready to
proceed, which was not until noon on
the second day after the accident
But we had a very pleasant visit in
Mrs. Lindquist's neat and cozy home
and we all rather enjoyed being ship
wrecked or rather automobile wreck
ed on country road. Mrs. Lind
GUSTS two daughters, who were at
home, are certainly model homekeep-
ers and cooks. It was a real pleas
ure to see how neat and clean they
kept everything about the house and
yard. They kept a large lawn as
nicely trimmed as that of any city
home. The mother surely can be proud
of such girls. We said good-by to
our new found friends, but before
leaving, we made sure that the rock
that wrecked our car shall never bo-
ther future tourists any more. With
the assistance of a couple young men
and two crowbars it was taken up in
ten minutes and placed as a monu-
ment by the side of the road. This
was our first real adventure on our
trip, but we had several more and
will have to tell about them in fu.
ture issue of the paper.