davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30
MARRIED

Mr.. Abel Anderson, Of West Valley
and Miss Hilma Olson, of Ransom
Co.. N. D.. were Joined in the holy
bonds Of matrimony on the 25th Of
this month by Rev. G. Wahlund. The
ceremony was performed at thre
home of VIM. Forsberg in this city.
Mr.. Forsberg being cousin of the
bridegroom. Mr.. Simon Anderson
acted as best man and Minnie Lans-
ness as brides maid. Mrs. Forsberg
served a nice luncheon in honor of
the bridal party.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30
STATE LAND SALE A HUMMER

The state land sale last Saturday
was one of the biggest and most sue
cessfm ever held in the county. The
bidding was lively, neighbor bidding
against neighbor, with view Of get
ting possession of some choice parcel
of land adjoining or near to their
farms. About 10000 acres were dis
posed of at prices ranging from $3.50
to SIS per acre. Most of the land
was sold to actual settlers, who will
move onto the land and develop the
same. The wire grass swamp lands
in Como, New Maine and surrounding
towns were bid in mostly by repre-
sentatives of the wire grass manu-
featuring company, which has operat-
ed there during the past summer, the
price paid being about $500 per acre.
Theodor Nelson, land clerk in the
county auditors Office conducted the
sale, the receipts of which amounted
to about 100000 cash. being Is per-
cent of purchase price and interest on
balance to next June, the favorable
terms on which the state sells it's
lands.
The lively bidding for these lands,
most of which are in the eastern part
of the county, and some of them far
away from market facilities, proves
that our national domain is fast pass
ing out of the governments hands
and that this fact is recognized by the
people who show their eagerness to
secure a farm home before it is too
late.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30
PERMANENT ExHIBIT OF STATE
PRODUCTS

To exploit theresources and aid in
the development of the American
Northwest, the Northwest Develop
ment League will place permanent
exhibit of the products of the soil,
lakes, rivers, forests and mines of
the various states in a great display
room and show them to thousands of
people who pass through and visit
the city of St. Paul-the gateway to
the northwest territory.
This state has been invited to oc-
cupy several hundred square feet of
this space without cost as the st.
Paul Association of Commerce has
enered into a contract with the
league to furnish the display room in
one of the new buildings of that city
rental free, if the league will furnish
light and maintain the display. The
offer has been accepted.
The plan is simply to show every
person who transfers in st. Paul as
well as those who visit and live there,
a comprehensive exhibit of the pro-
ducts of the following states: Mime
sofa, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon. The exhibit will be conducted
without prejudice, the league publish
ing uniform information about each
state in attractive booklets, distribut-
ing them and securing the names of
all visitors which will be furnished
the commercial clubs and state immi-
grafton officials of each state.
eve ought to show from ten to
twenty thousand people every month
this exhibit we are sure we will
show more than five thousand on the
average and during the tourist season
as high as thirty thousand month, 2
said Secretary Will A. Campbell.
More than one hundred thousand
people a year, many Of them right on
their way to look over Canada, will
get our literature, a lot Of personal
information, see the exhibit, have
their names sent to people who will
follow them up and become wise as
to what is possible in the American
Northwest.
1T is the biggest thing which has
happened for long time and the St.
Paul Association Of Commerce shows
the breadth Of It's work for better
agriculture and better developed
northwest by the generous offer Of
space in the great Commerce Build
ing
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30
PROOF OF BEEF CATTLE SHORT.
AGE.

All doubts about the beef cattle
shortage have been dispelled by the
census report that the decrease in
numbers in the last ten years has
been 6.8 per cent. This announce
ment is very significant. This is the
greatest decrease recorded in any
class of meat-producing animals. In
fact, the census figures indicate a
decrease of about 2 per cent in
sheep, although an increase of posi-.
bly, 10 per cent may have been mad>
in hogs. We cannot escape the con-
clusion that the production of meat
producing animals, particularly beef
cattle, have kept pace with other
branches of the live stock industry.
when it is considered that the popu-
lation of the United States has IN
creased 81 per cent, while the de-
crease in beef production has taken
place, it is evident that wide gap
may develop in the supply.
Not only have beef cattle decreas-
ed in numbers, but the average age
of marketing has been lowered So
true is this that while market prices
have appreciated, the farm value
credited per head has actually de-
clined The cleanup of large range
herds, resulting in the marketing of
thousands of immature steers and fe-
males of all ages, has been factor
in the decrease which cannot easily
be replaced. The expanded market
ing of veal is another. The Pacific
coast demand for meate.is drawing
cattle that formerly would have come
eastward to market. These factors
have been cited as indicating that we
are living on our capital, not on the
increase of it, in the beef industry.
With the decrease in American
beef production appearing as a grim
reality, some consumers are urging
the free admittance of beef at the
seaboard in the hope that South
America may fill the gap in our mar
kets. Even if this should come
about, it will not destroy our market
for first-class beef. Whatever prime
beef Americans eat for long time
to come, must be produced on the
corn belt farms of this country.
Forced to the conclusion that the
corn belt must raise only high-class
beef, if any, many farmers have es-
tablished grade herds of beef COWS
in the last five years, using pure-bred
beef bulls to secure the desired mar
ket-topping quality. They have
reaped a well-deserved success that
should encourage others to engage in
this beef-breeding industry. There
will be a place for the beef when it
is ready Editorial, Breeders Ca
zette.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30
ss*<s sa%% = .
NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES !.


= NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES I.
= y. x<* <a**
Claude E. White, of last years class,
has secured good position with the
Canadian Oil Co., in Winnipeg.
The enrolment at North Star Col
lege is over thirty three per cent more
than at the corresponding time last
year.
Esther Rosenthal. II, is employed
in the post Office at Kennedy.
Mr.. Westberg, of Vega, Mr.. Bengt-
son, Of Warren, and Mr.. Hill, Of Radi.
um, have called at the college to visit
their daughters.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30
NEW CITIZENS

The following applications for full
citizenship were granted to the fol
lowing persons at this term of court.
Ole Halvorson Holte, Germantown;
Toilet Nelson, Newfolden; Knute Ben
ne Anderson, Middle River; Olof Mar.
tin Ness, West Valley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30

Inc following persons serve as
DTS at the term of court now in
sion in this city:
Grand Jurors.
o. H. Hanson, Viking.
Olof G. Johnson, Veldt.
John Erickson, West Valley.
Fred Lenhart, Comstock.
E. M. Powell, McCrea.
VIM. Lineman, Comstock.
H. c. Naesett, ROLLS.
Fred Jarshaw, New Solum.
Carl j. Johnson, Oslo.
Ole Erickson, Nelson Park.
Amund Johnson, Grand Plain.
Eugene Labine, Bloomer.
Carl Youngdahl, Warren.
Sam Lee, New Folden.
August Low, Eagle Point.
John Hanson, Alma.
P. n. Peterson, New Solum.
Ole Berg, New Maine.
Chas. Hull, Warren.
John Gustafson, Viking.
P. A. Johnson, Moylan.
Peter E. Kvickstad, Argyle.
D. A. Mack, Wanger.
Petit Jurors.
John j. Anderson, McCrea.
George Benson, Augsburg.
Peder Bake, Marsh Grove.
e. I. Amundson, Argyle.
Tor Hellikson, Fork.
Lars Ahlm. Big Woods.
L. Johnson, Spruce Valley.
Ole Olson, Spruce Valley.
Andrew Amundson, Linsell
Charley Anderson, Oslo.
1ngvald Void, Agder.
Ole P. Ramsey, Eckvoll.
Frank Legault, Tamarac.
Alfred Johnson, Newfoiden.
Olof Opseth, New Solum.
E. o. Rystrom, Vega.
3. Torgerson, Comstock.
Lars 1hle, New Folden.
Otto Hohle, Valley.
Henry Sustad, Viking.
Aaron Johnson, Warrenton.
II. Harris, Big Woods.
Halvor Kallock, Oak Park.
Ole ]. Lunke, East Valley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30

Buy range with reputation, and
take advantage of our Free Offer
during our Demonstration Week, Dec.
II to 16. Come in and let us show
you.-K. J. Taralseth Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30
Notice to Woodmen

The Annual Election Of Officers Of
Warren Camp, No. 2318 will be held
Tuesday, Dec. s, 1911. All members
are requested to be present.
w. N. Powell. Clerk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-11-30
DISTRICT COURT JURORS

The following persons serve as jur
ors at the term of court now in ses
sion in this city:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-01
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Dallas People Know How
to Save It.

Many Dallas people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting
the kidneys when they know these
organs need help. Sick kidneys are
responsible for a vast amount OF
suffering and i'll health, but there
is no need to suffer nor to remain
in danger when all diseases and
aches and pains due to weak kid
neys can be quickly and permanent
ly cured by the use of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. The following statement
leaves no ground for doubt
Mrs. W. H. Wood, 733 N. Front
St., Salem, Ore, says; "Although
l have never had occasion to use
Doan's Kidney Pills myself, l know
that this remedy is an excellent one
for kidney and bladder trouble. 1t
has been used in my family with the
most satisfactory results"
For sale by all dealesrs. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-01
Pert Personals.

After DR.. Cooks exploit in revisiting
Copenhagen nobody can deny that ne
has nerve enough to get to the north
pole.-Syraeuse Herald.
A Boston boy broker" skinned Har.
ry Lauder out of a neat little sum.
"Boy broker" nothing! He's Napo
leon of finance.-Cleveland Plain Deal.
er.
"Give me America" says Thomas A
Edison on his return from Europe. Ask
Jondee and Andy and Jaypierpont,
Tom. They seem to own it.-Manches-
ter Union.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-01
Aerial Flights.

The record for coast to coast aVia-
tion bids fair to remain for some time
with the ancient prairie schooner.-St.
Louis Republic.
Five years ago there were only half
a dozen professional aviators in this
country. and today there are so many
one can't keep tabs on them without a
card index.-Exchange.
Aviation's death roll now numbers
101. Man evidently must pay dearly
for the conquest of the air, since it
seems decreed that he shall write the
history Of the achievement in his own
blood.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-01
ThouohtFuI Of Mother.

Little Albert is a bright boy. In play
ing the other day he upset a beautiful
imported flower holder, a gift to his
mother from a friend who Travelled
abroad.
'There, see what you've DONE" his
mother said, pointing to the fragments
on the floor.
Eyes, mother, but don't take or your
slippers. You might cut your feet"
warned the d.-Phlladelphia Times.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-01
Tree Branches.

Expresses have attained the age of
1900 years.
A spreading oak sixty feet high will
contain about 100000 leaves.
Fir trees differ from pines only in
the fact that the leaves grow singly
and the scales of the cones are smooth.
round and thin.
The orange tree that first produced
the navel orange is still growing and
bearing fruit at Riverside, Cal. 1t is
highly priced and is protected by a
high iron fence.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-01
Automobile Runs.

What is the necessity for euthanasia
and the automobile at the same time
st. Louis Republic.
Our idea Of shame is to ride back to
town in an automobile hitched to a
farm wagon.-Galveston News.
There are 100000 telegraph and
telephone poles in this country. No
wonder the Joy riders find 1t such hard
work to miss them.-Denver Repub-
iican.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-01
China Chips.

The sound Of heavy firing issues from
the open door Of China.-Kansas City
Star.
When the Chinese cut their cues
they also cut their wisdom teeth.-Bir-
bingham Age-Herald.
If the six-year-old emperor of China
loses his throne as result of the pres
ent revolt he may grow up to be a
really happy man.-Columbus Dis
patch.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-01

Legal blanks for sale at this Office
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-01
Getting Il Back.

The literary worker arose from the
poker table, having lost his last dollar
on a flush that seemed invincible until
some one showed a full hand.
well, you fellows have got $25 of
my money" he said. with a smile.
IN say this for you," remarked one
Of the players, you're a good loser
Not many men would be so cheerful
over dropping $25."
That's all right. I'm going to write
an article on the evils Of gambling and
sell it for $50. Then I'll be ahead of
the game. e."-BeaumOnt Journal.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-01
Her Markswomanship,

The militia boys were going away to
camp on the morrow. and as Lieuten-
ant Wellington Grant Smith parted
with his sweetheart on the piazza she
said, II shall stand here tomorrow as
you march pass and throw a kiss at
you"
But her soldier lover said. mo; don't
do that"
"Why notT' she asked.
Because" laughed he. "ten to one
you'd hit the captain. Judge.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-01
Easily Satisfied.

The hungry shipwrecked seaman did not
grumble at his fate.
He merely took calendar and bit him of
Dallas News.
A single date did not, OF course. his stom-
ach greatly cumber
Once more he started in to bite, this time
larger number.
-Johnstown Democrat.
II any certain figure seemed to be a trihe
big
Abbreviation fixed the thing, and then he
had fig.
Youngstown Telegram.
II dates and figs were not enough he only
had to tear
on Saturday and Sunday; then. Of course.
he had pear.
Detroit Free Press.
Legal blanks for sale at this office
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-01

+ Any hat in the store at special :
T. price beginning this morning. =
! Mrs. B. Toner'S Millinery Par =
+ lors, near Gail hotel
i j. + j. + j. + 4 + 4 I. + + = = = i = =
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-01

If you have rooms for rent, place
card in your window saying so.
For sale at Observer Job Office.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-01
Try It at Our RisI

We want you to try Rexall ''93" ShampoO
Paste, as advertised in the Saturday Even.
ing Post If it does not satisfy you, come
back to us and get your money, it belongs
to you and we want you to have it. YSSu1
didn't promise or sign anything. Your
mere word is enough.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-12-01
Puzzled.

Puzzled.
Prosperity goes by my door
And never lifts a finger,
But this It is that makes me sore
The bin collectors linger.
And very oft l wonder why.
The times | sit behind II,
My door can't catch Dame Fortunes eye
When bill collectors find H.
Detroit Free Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-01
FEEBLE-NIINDED SCHOOL
MUST REJECT PATIENTS

Salem, Ore, June lon account
of the reduction made in the funds
for the maintenance of the State
School for Feeble Minded by the last
legislature, the state board was in
formed yesterday by the superrintend-
ent of the institution that unless ad-
ditional funds can be obtained from
some other source to augment the
appropriation, he will have to refuss
all applications TO the school here
after, as there are not sufficient funds
on hand with which to feed more
inmates. Although the board went
before the ways and means commit
tee of the legislature and requested
that the maintenance fund for the
school be not cut down, the committee
reduced the appropriation from $780,
600 to 100000, and now, as the board
is committed to the policy of pre-
venting deficits, the institution is
crowded to its utmost capacity. Su-
perintendent Smith states that he has
200 patients now in the institution,
while at least so more applications
are awaiting approval or rejection,
the latter being the only possible an
swer to the appl' cants in the event
! that no additional funds can be Sc
cured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-01
GOVERNOR OUTLINES HIS
PLAN FOR PARDON

Eugene, Or, June lin an ad-
dress to the students yesterday, Gov
ernor Oswald West, after announcing
his intention of instigating many re-
forms for economy in the state gov
ernment. in order that the Univer-
sity of oregon and higher educational
institutions may have available more
money, and expressing his intention
to cooperate with the university in
the problems of the state, he outlin-
ed a plan of penitentiary reform in
Oregon. He stated that already so
convicts had received pardons from
him and that within two years he in
tends to pardon half of the remain
ing 500. He believes large number
of the convicts are imprisoned at the
expense of the state, who, If given an
opportunity, would make excellent
citizens.
He proposes to establish peniten-
tiary brickyards, with which he will
I furnish free brick for the new uni
versity buildings, in which convicts
will make their own clothing. He will
make men who are costing the state
| $12 a month earn wages for the state.
The men who while in prison, show
| themselves capable or good behavior
and good citizenship, he will pardon.
| In doing this he will be open to crit
icism for the acts of one out Of 100
| who is a failure. He will find en-
| ployment for the liberated cOnvicts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-01
MUSICIAN SEEKS MOTIF.
DIR. Emil Emma Interviews Indians
for Astoria Centennial Opera.

Hood River, Ore, June DIR.
Emil Emma, prominent Portland
musician, who is writing the musical
score for an opera to be staged dur
ing the Astoria centennial celebration,
mas been several days here convers-
ing with the many Indian berry-pick-
ers. who swarm the valley at this sea-
son of the year, in an endeavor to
gain from them some motif which he
could work into the opera for the In
dian dances.
The production on which DIR. Emma
is working is based upon the facts
surrounding the coming of Astor to
the Pacific coast and the struggle be-
tween the Americans and English for
supremacy in the country of the CO.
lumbia river. The opera will require
a large chorus and will be the prin-
cipal attraction of historical interest
at the Astoria celebration. The In
dians will, of course. play an import
ant part in the dramatic historical
recital. DR.. Emma says Hood River
valley reminded him more of the
country along the Rhine in Germany
than any other country he had ever
visited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-01
BASEBALL SEASON
MAY Be EXTENDED
OTHER TEAMS WANT
GAMES THROUGH SUMNER
Word Is Received from Milton-F Free
Water That Schedule Be Extended
TO September -Four Team League
Advocated.

Do the fans of Pendleton want sum-
mer baseball? Do they want the Blue
Mountain league season to extend on
through the months of July and Au-
gust and will such a venture pay
These are the questions which are
confronting Manager Clark Nelson
and the other members of the Pendle-
ton club. and which they will be call
ed upon to answer one way or the
other.
Manager Nelson received a tele-
phone message from the Milton-Free-
water club this morning stating that
the fans in the fruit towns are de-
manding an extension of the season
until September l. Walla Walla Of
ficials had previously voiced a sim
liar desire and they want two more
of the clubs, preferably Pendleton
and Athena, to join with the other
two to make a fOur-team league dur
ing the summer months.
Manager Nelson is a little dubious
as TO the extent of the support he
would receive from the town on such
a proposition. He remembers that
there are some mighty hot days in the
middle Of the summer and there are
many Of the Pendleton people absent
at summer resorts. These two fac
tors combine to make him hesitate
ahoU continuing the schedule, al
though, personally, he expresses a
strong desire to do so. Others of the
fans, however, are confident in as
serting that summer baseball would
be a paying proposition and are ca
ger to join in with Walla Walla and
Milton.
1t is little early yet to make any
definite decision and the matter will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-01
TO BUILD
PLANT AT NORTH POWDER

Baker ore, June 1.-The little
town of North Powder has been Sc
lected by Armour & Company as the
location for big packing plant, en-
ploying 1900 men, to handle the
firms livestock and packing business
of the northwest. This Information
is contained in n letter to the Powder
Valley Bank there from +. ID. Ar
mour, who says that the reason North
Powder was chosen was because of
the facilities for handling and car
ing for such a business here.
This decision follows the visit of
Mr.. Armour and party to North
Powder some time last week. Many
other points We're visited in the north
west, but this place won the plant,
Easy access to a large hay growing
territory, feed and water makes this
point ideal for this sort of a plant.
The plant Armour & Company ex-
pect to erect is to cost 100000 ant
will be one of the most modern plant.
for the slaughtering of stock ant
packing of meats in the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-01
be taken under advisement and con-
sidered deliberately.
ITALIAN LEAPS OUT
WINDOW OF COACH

Creston, B. c., June Ito jump
from a car window when the train
was running to make up time Mon
day afternoon near Goat river canyon
and to be seen lying stunned as if
dead only a few inches from the fly
ing train and to thus elude the law
was the experience of an Italian pris-
Oner, T. Madura, alias Gobble, who
was being taken to the Nelson Jail
by Provincial Constable Andy of
Wardner.
T. Madura. who was senteced to
SO days in the Nelson Jail by Justice
t Gaffney of Warder for being
drunk and disorderly, expressed a de-
sire TO work out his sentence at
Cranbrook instead of Nelson. When
the westbound passenger reached a
crooked cut about a quarter of a mile
from Goat river bridge the officers
attention was temporarily attracted
in another direction. The prisoner,
who had been apparently sleeping,
with his head resting on his hand.
suddenly disappeared out of the win
dow. Constable Andy grabbed for
the man, but the Italian was out the
window and fell with terrific force on
the hard clay bottom of the railway
cut.
Constable Andy had the train stop
ped and went back on the track to
look for the man. He found only a
package of cigarettes.