davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-26

employees be included in the eight
hour law.
He says that one Of the greatest
sources of complaint among the wage
earners of the state is in relation to
fees that are collected, usually in ad-
vance, for hospital services to be rem.
dered in case of accidents. He urges
that the state fix the hospital fee to
be paid, and that the same be paid
weekly rather than monthly.
He asks that the salary of the dep
uty factory inspectors be increased
from 81 day and expenses to IS a
day and expenses, and that he be
allowed one male assistant commits
sioner in addition to the female as
sistant now on the job. He says that
at present he is unable to satisfac-
torily inspect bakeries, but has &C.
complished considerable by co-opera-
ton with local board of health Off.
GERS. II the work is to be conducted,
special appropriation should be
made by the legislature.
On the matter of steamboat inspec-
ton, he urges that the private launch
es or power boats operating on wat
ers under jurisdiction of the state
be compelled to carry proper lights
at night, and that there be law en-
acted compelling all persons running
rowboats, or canoes to provide life
preservers that will be available in
case the boat should upset.-State
Capital Record.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-26

of mineral, catch a fish or shoot a
bird. Instead of restricting it's boun-
daries to the base Of Mount Olympus,
the monument covers 6O8,64O acres
Of the heart of known mineral re-
gion. That was a stretch of execu-
tive authority without warrant of law
or the justification Of common moral
ity. 1t was taking at least 100000
acres from sovereign state to per-
petuate It as a profitless wilderness.
Mining 10 Discouraged
Southern British Columbia is full
of American prospectors and miners.
They find encouragement there, but
find only encouragement in the same
indentical mineral belt south of the
line. a belt capable of the same pro-
duction as the British boundary
camps.
Conservation as practised Is the
cause OF II all. In the British camps
along the international line there is
a mile OF good road for every square
mile OF territory. South of the line
In the forest reserve of the state of
Washington there Is a mile of road
for every $50 square miles Of terri
tory. and the American roads are gen.
orally inferier to those of the Cana
diem province at that.
The entire 11.6s4. 900 acres of ma
tional forests OF the state of Wash
ington. more than a fourth of the
states total area. contain exactly "a
miles of wagon road.
Row Monopoly 10 Aided
Conservation as practised aids
monopoly in three ways.
"First-by failure to settle agricul.
tural and 10 develop mineral lands
within the national forests. leaving
the timber to be sold eventually to
timber buyers rich enough to build
logginx railroads into and through
the rsesrves II cultivation OF the
soil and mining we're encouraged on
the lands In The public domain bet.
ter adaptsd TO thoss pursuits than to
forestry. there would b. traAsportar
tioa. and small numbering would crow
up. Owing the loggsr and mill man
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-26

Of ordinary means an opportunity to
purchase government offerings of tim
Der. AS matters stand only the very
wealthy can bid successfully at such
sales.
"Second-by withdrawing great
areas from use and refusing to sell
and cut, the market values of Weyer.
hauser and other holdings are great
ly enhanced.
"The Olympic National Forest, in
the state of Washington, is as exam.
pie.
"This reserve is triangular, sur
rounded on three sides by navigable
waters. Between the boundaries of
the national forest and the encom.
passing Pacific and it's inlets is a
row of townships heavily forested,
and privately owned by some of the
largest timber-holding organizations
in the country.
1.-THE withdrawal of 100000, 1000, 600
feet of timber in the heart of this
peninsula has added millions of dol
lars to the value of the outer pri-
vate holdings, and in addition has
left the owners of that outer strip
in a position to command the whole
when the government finally offers
it for sale.
"Third-by refusing to cut any but
a small per cent of the annual in.
crease or new growth, and leaving
hundreds of millions of feet to rot
each year which should be cut, the
price of lumber is maintained at a
high level to the disadvantage of the
consumer and the enrichment Of the
already wealthy timber holders.
who is conservation to benefit if
not the masses, and If present prac-
tees do not benefit the people as a
whole, but do benefit the lumber bar
ons, how can the policy pursued be
called conservation?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-26
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES

HOQUIAM, Dec. 25.-ln the second
of a series of debates for the class
championship, the sopohmores defeat
ed the freshmen Thursday at the high
school. The freshmen, supporting the
negative. were represented by Letha
Campbell. Harry Davis and Gertrude
McCabe. The sophomores had the
Affirmative and were Represented by
Bess Burrows, Walter Fairbairn and
Eva Robins. This leaves the last de-
bate between the sophomores and sen
iors. which will take place Friday
January 6.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-26
An Ancient English workheus..

In the records of st. Thomas hosp+
tai, London, is an, entry Of the year
1870 to the effect that 'in considera-
ton of the hote tyne of the we're" the
poor be allowed "every one day three
pyntts Of Bere for two months" Z
quart at dinner and q pint at supper,
and ct the end OF two month"; return
to there olde ordinary allowances.
which Il one quartz" The food at thie
ancient workh0use was to b dealt
with a. liberally a. the drink. The, q.
moner and steward were to bye NO
byte but Of the beSt, without bones
and in special without tie naryben,
and none other 70 b bowght"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-26
LAYING WATER MAIN

COSMOPOLIS, Dec. 25.-The Wat
er company has crew Of men busy
laying a 24-inch water main from the
intake back of the hill to q spot near
the pumping station where the water
will be delivered by gravity, whence
1t will be pumped into big tanks to
obtain proper pressure. The capacity
of the 2i-inch main will carry nearly
IL not all. of the water which comes
over the intake dam during the warm
summer months.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-26
This Is It

The Regina Model B Electric
Vacuum Sweeper, the best
portable sweeper on this mar
ket today. You will not be
convinced until you see it
work. Call us on the phone.
1t is pleasure to demonstrate
this perfect little machine.
Sold Only by
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-26
ILLEGAL VOTING ALLEGED

COSMOPOLIS. Dec. 25.--Mr. Distler
who opposed the recent school bond
election tor a playground. has. II is
stated, a list Of some as voters who
voted illegally at that election. Should
this be true the election Of the bonds
will probably be held Illegal and the
court would in that case enjoin the
school board from Issuing such bonds.
II you read It in the Herald you
know it's so.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-26
WILL OPEN OFFICE

uONTESANO. Dec. 24.-J. j. Lad
- and II. u. Ladlcy are making ar
0nxcments 10 open a real estate. loan
- Insurance Office In a portion of
- building occupied by J. A. Berg
sfrsm. ON Main street. The room is
Bring fitted up for their occupancy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-26
CONSERVATION.
AID TO MONOPOLY

(uontinued to page eighty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-26
CHANGES IN
LABOR LAWS

Continued from Page One).
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-26

A Matter For Higher Court.
II don't understand why Matilda has
sued me, judge" protested the defend
ant In a recent breach of promise suit.
u only did the asking, while she did
the promising."-Judge's Library.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-26
- Fs
Sure.

A medical writer asks, Does position
affect sleepr' II does IL the man q
holding the position Of night watch.
man.-New Orleans Picayune.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

The general sentiment Of the: fair
association is reflected in the follow
ing report adopted this morning
. Recognizing the pre-eminent import-
ance of,agriculture in the Lake Region,
We endorse every agency that will tend
toward the improv ement of agricul-
tural methods among our people and
in this connection recommend: 4
b First That steps be tax N to make
the Leke Region Development asso.
citation a permanent organization and
the Lake Region Mid-Winter Fair a
permanent feature.
n Second The organization and main.
tenance of county agricultural fairs.
Third-The organization of town
ship farmers clubs. 3.s
We heartily endorse the work Of
County superintendent and school of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12

sgsssT RonltEy s.3
White Plymouth Rocks First +:
Stewart. 4 !
Dark Brahmas First, Mrs. w Y,
Kelley
White Leghorns Mrs. w. Kelley.
Buff Cochins irst, Otto Kaber.
Barred Plymouth Rocks first, Mrs.
John LANCE.
Black Lapgshang st, Arthur
Brainard. a,
Ducks First. Mrs. c. w. Kelley.
Geese First in class. d. Pray and
Mrs: G.. w. Kelley. @: :..
HI Turkeys. White II hollands First,
Mrs g. ". Kelley
Bronze First, Mrs. j "a. Horne. !;
Bourbon Reds First; Kirk.
Pigeons Kelley first on Ho-
smers;; Ora; sons and Mnffed Terribles.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12

made Of the Merchants premiums up
to the time Of going 20 press: Az
Durum wheat, shown by e. d. Stew
art, awarded pair of snow shoes Offer
ed by ]. w. Adams.
Fife wheat, shown BY g. F. Erick-
son; stetson hat by M. dickson. n
Blue Stem. N. G. Tufford pair Of
shoes, NJ. Glickson.
Velvet chat, a. n. Maxwell; suit
case by Herman Shark.
swedish oats, Eli Shaver; fiy7e-tooth
.cultivator. Ramsey County Implement
company.
Russian oats, "A. q. TUTOR,
razor by F. w. Mann & Sons.
B Barley. Herman Thompson; wringer
BY o'Brien Bros. first; G. r. Nelson,
wool sweater by Herman Shark, sec
ond.
speltz, Thos. Moore, hat BY White &
Henderson,
3si Rye-J i. Horne, shoes by White &
Henderson.
ssSF lax Manseau, leather rocker
by dberg's i. first; G. g. Connolly,
baking dish BY Frank Leuck, second.
BuckWheat +. BeaYerstead,
gloves. White e Henderson.
Corn.
YelloW Dent Marion Kirk, parlor
table BY e. w. Gilbertson.
White Dent Mrs. g. wv. Kelley, par q
lor lamp. ID. Sprague.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
Northwestern Der Theo. Hansen
robe, Chas. PiHsBufy. 4: y. /

i Northwestern Dent heo. Hansen
robe. Chas: PillsBury. /; 4: +. II. Il.
Flint Robert; Nice leary, robe La.
Rue. Eros. S
Best ten ears Mrs. c. w. Kelley,
with Northwestern Dent, Lisk roas-
ter, ]. g. Adams,
4 Best ten ears by boy or girl under
- years Pupil from Fort Totten In
dian school, pair Of skates, G. p.
Brainard " Il. i$
Best five stocks fodder, corn Joe
Perkins 81 can sanitol dip. Owl Pharma-
4.
Best school corn display Tot
ten Indian school. Silver tureen. A.
M Powell.
Popcorn Gray, collection Of per
ennial flowers, Devils Lake Nursery.
Sweet corn Mrs. G. w. Kelley, col
lection Of forest trees. Devils Lake
Nursery. s588I5ss s;55
Grasseso. r. IA. Borstad, collection
Of ~ fruit trees Devils Lake Nursary
Potatoes.
Early Ohio q IA Weed, pair NIT
tens, New York Store.
D Early Rose Edmund Deyany, wool
blanket, Rodenbach q Mundt.
White Burbank q. Sparks, silk
Quilt, Rhod enbach q Mundt
Red Burkank I'D. Lam. box Hay-
ana cigars. Ramsey Drug CO.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12

ficers IN introducing the study Of agri-
culture in our rural and other schools
as one Of the most important agencies
for improving farming methods and
giving the generation that is to follow,
a love for and interest in the one pre-.
,emfnently imp ortant occupation OF the
population Of our region and state.
We strongly endorse the work Of
the Better Farming Association OF
North Dakota and recommend that ev-
cry county in the Region will endeavor
to raise the necessary funds to avail
themselves Of the liberal offer made by
this organization. and as there seems
to be a question as to the authority Of
county boards to appropriate money
for this purpose, we would respectively
recommend to our next legislature to
provide the necessary legislation for
this purpose. .as
We would further recommend ito the
next legislature Of North Dakota that
the necessary appropriation be made
for the maintenance Of an efficient far
mers institute service.
The management of the Mid-Winter
fair is to be heartily congratulated on
the splendid showing made in this
first effort of it's kind in this region.
Especially is the sincere thanks of ev-
cry visitor to the fair due to Hon. Hen
ry Hale for his -untiring efforts in max
ing it a success.
The newspapers are deserving of
unstinted praise for their efforts in be-
half of this enterprise, without which
the result obtained would have been
impossible. We also recognize the val.
liable services of the newspapers in
the general uplift movement in agricul.
ture of this region and state, and we
would especially thank the Devils
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
ANNUAL CORN SHOW

The, Fourth Annual Corn Show will
be held in Fargo January 1873. The
FL. Case Threshing ;conpany's build
ing has been secured for the occasion.
Prof. P. G. Holden of Ames, Iowa, has
been secured as Judge, and will also
deliver several lectures on corn cul-
ture. a free corn banquet will be;
spread at Masonic Temple for all con-
testants who win a ribbon in the con
test. 81 II "a II. M
The First National Bank Of Fargo,
viii award one thousand dollars in
cash premiums, Other liberal prem-
iums viii be awarded in school pupils
section.
Every North Dakotan should do an
he can to encourage corn culture 1t
means fewer weeds, fewer plant dis
eases. fewer debts; it means more and
better wheat, more live stock, more
money and more prosperity
The farmer who. makes an exhibit
at the show Will help to bring about
these results as wen Is put himself in
line to win g s2e. 90 cash premium ana
q good supper and good social time at
the big corn feed.
Send exhibits by prepaid express to
the First National hank at Fargo, Or to-
q. ", Randlett, the secretary. Mo en-
try fee win be charge Corn win 90
returned il the owner desires it; il
not, It win he sold ana procssds DO
mated 70 children's home
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
IS last ON BUYING TOUR
Mr.. Smith Of ashton shop is Choosing
Styles From Big Eastern
4 Markets. y

Mr.. Morris Smith Of the Fashion
shop, left the first of the week for
New York city, where he will select
his spring stock. Mr.. Smith is recog-
nized as one Of the most successful
stock buyers in the city, and Devils
Lake ladies may look for many new
and exclusive things in ladies wear on
his return. He plans on purchasing
stock for his new departments while
away. He will be gone about four
weeks.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
FAIR NOTES

W. W. Barrett of Penn, has re-
markable display Of native grown fruit
and berries. 1t is the same variety
which took first prize In its class at
the Bismarck exposition, and shows
what can be done in the Lake Reg
ion along the line Of fruit and berry
raising. ~...-.ss (; m
One Of the hits of the fair is the
opportunity offered by the different
merchants of securing a cup Of hot
coffee This is especially appreciates
by the country people, who are chilled
from their drive.
The display Of the School for the
Deaf shows some remarkable work ON
the part of the pupils of this institu-
ton. Some of the different manual
training exhibits are remarkably clev-
er. 49, EEtsE.slf 81 - --Z-,@t
The poultry,s exhibit furnishes the
music for the occasion, and the per-
formers are right on the job at all
times. The Chanticleer has nothing
'D's snow. - %
The pupils from the Fort Tatten In
dian school have exhibits in large
number of classes, and they succeeded
in securing many Of the first prem
iums. s5.4 ;g a .eq
Advertising matter of all descrip-
tons is much in evidence about the
pavilion. Every firm that has any
thing to sell is represented and many
pretty souvenirs are being taken home
as a remembrance Of the fair. d. s.
It takes ones full powers of self
control tosTefrain from sampling the
dlierenf Exhibits shown in the cook
ing classes. 81. h; d. s.; s, .3 ( (
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12

Lake newspapers for their liberality in
donating space for the publicity Of the,
fair.
We would fail in our duty II we neg
lected to thank the efficient institute
workers for their efforts in making
this meeting SO pleasant, instructive
and valuable to everyone who has been.
afforded the privilege Of attending the
institute meetings.
Thanks are due the Devils Lake
Commercial club for liberaiity in do
mating the necessary money to finance
the fair, its hospitality in throwing the
club rooms open to fair VISITORS,
and its effective efforts to boast the
Lake Region. 5$ass H
e The merchants Of Devils Lake are
deserving Of credit for help in insuring
the success Of the enterprise, not only
in their splendid displays, but also for
their liberal donations for premiums.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
C0MPLEIf LIS I OF AWARDS
OF FIRST MID.NINTER FAIR
Glasses Were Nicely Filled and Taskof Judges Was
Is Difficult One Many Honorable Mentions Given
Is AS Awards Of Merit #sst

:8$ A AS s.e's AWARD
The following Is = complete list 81
che prizes awarded at the mid.winter
/. fair and Farmers Institute; as award-
ed BY the Judges Of the different class
-eS 5s 5.,
Wheat, Eg:.s,
Fife First, O. r. Erickson; second,
james Ellis; third, r. G. Getchell.s
Judges awarded sweepstakes to Mr..
Y Ellis over M. Erickson on Fife wheat
son quality Of breeding W AZ
Blue StemF First, A. G. Tufford sec
-ond, q. Yanderhei eden; third, a. Ruther-
ford. !. W HI; 5;s5,
Velvet Chaff First, "a. NJ Maxwell;
second, Halver Thoe. ...: {:
Durum First, 3. D. Stewart; second
ID. D. Stewart 5.s 4. q
b Oats HI.
Russian First, "A. g. Tufford;
second, a. Ruthford.
Swedish First, J. M. Kelly; second,
o. H. Olson; third, Ed. Lam.
Sweepstakes Eli Shaver first.
Il. s55} Barley & 81 (
First Herman Sharper; second.
G D. Nelson; third. Z. D. Maurer. 4.
= tFr5 q u.s.
First, Thos. Moore; cond, H. B.
Anderson. s5
First, J. =. Horne; second, J. Q. Per.
kins. (; &: ;sS ~ q. .s
First, p. "A. Manseau; second, c. c.
0onnelly; third, Robert Maurie. & .
Buckwheat j
First. 3. l.. Beauenstead.
Corn. 4s.&
Best Fodder Corn First,J. o. Per.
kins. s.5;,5
I. Flint First, Robert MeCleary;
!, second, Cavalier County Schools;
third, J. G. Jacobson.
White Dent First, second, third and
sweepstakes, G. W. Kelly. us
/: Northwestern Den First, Theodore
Hanson; second, Fred Heitzman; third
Julious Newman; sa!# s
Yellow Dent First, Marie Kirk;
second, Clark Taylor; third, Monroe
4 Kirk. E3 q. .: 5s2
Il Best fifteen ears grown by any boy
. or girl under is year Of First
and second, boys Of Fort Totten Indian
Z school. q 81 !,
gs.s Best School Display First, Fort
Totten Indian school. n sS ,.fS s ..ss
Pop First, Robert Gray. s: IA
5.s5 Sweet Corn First, second and third
Mrs. G. w. Kelly. .3..
Grasses III ~:
Best Display Of Native and Tame
Grasses First, o. p. = Borstad
Timothy First i. s Kirk. 5s
5ss55s Potatoes 5s55z AZ
Early Ohios First, G. H. Weed;
second, j. %. Perkins. .55s555
EARLY Rose FIRST, Edmund Devany.
White Burba ranks first, e. n. Spark;
second, Halver Thoe;; thru. AZ g. TUT
ford. Il. III
sss Red Burbank ii Ed Lam;
second, A. g. Tufford. .5%;5s$
Best half bushel, Any Variety First
o. Perkins; second, Thorvold Gull
seth.
First Fred Halle; second, Fobert
/: Gray 3#..s3s5
First, Fred Halle; second Robert
Gray. 4
Ss3 Rutabagas
First, q. Is. Weed conld Robert
Gray. B
Onions
First, s. Branchao Hover; second, g:
III. Weed.
4 cabbages
First, +. Gray; second, G. il. Weed; ;
third. Mrs. ]. Lange. ss1s
fqglg
Il Beans 81
First, Marion Kirk !; second. Edmund n,'llld.
Devany.
Canadian Field Peas 81
First, S. i. Miller.
Pumpkins. N 1. 81.
First, Frank Shook; second, !. q.
Kirk.
Squash
First, ]. s. Kirk.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
P AR tai LIST
OF MERG CHANT S
PR AWARDS
MERCHANDISE. BEING DISTRIBUTE
ED TO BEST DISPLAYS in THE
DIFFERENT G ASSES TO-DAY.
THE JUDGES.


= Comp rofessors Borchert.l
and Palmer and "a. Wander
q heiden: III
Small grains D. +. Stewart
q g. +. Burgess, A . A. Robertson.
= All travelling supe rintendents
q Of elevator lines.
2 Butter Prof. Palmer Of the I
, e. Geo Routier. manager
, Mann's grocery department;
; Mrs. Norman Morrison, Web
2 ster; Mrs. James Horne, Penn;
Mrs, Angis McD Donald. Devils
, Lake. &. n 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
FlFTY-sIx BELOW ZERO;
THERMOMETERS BURST.

Virginia, Mimi, Jan. 12.-The
temperature at Cook, Mimi, forty
miles north Of here, registered
Sc degrees below zero during the
night. All the thermometers
there burst at that figure. a:
stiff wind accompanied the ex-.
treme cold.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-02
Correspondence
. : 4 + 4 + + = !
STRANDQUlST

S1RANDQOIS1
~ y {. + ~ = = =
April 30. e. Strandquist has
painted his warehouse and A. P. LunG-
strom the hail.
Mrs. Margareth Holmgren is build
ing an addition to her home.
Teckla Roland went to East Grand
Forks a week ago Saturday to spend
the summer.
Lewis Anderson and c.. M. Carlson
were in Warren last week.
Mrs. Augusta Kopas went to Regina,
Sask., Monday morning. She was &C
companied as far as Winnipeg by her
sister, Naemi Anderson.
The Luther League met at the N.
E. Nelson home week ago Sunday,
and the Ladies' Aid met there the next
day.
G. p. Janson has gotten daughter
and August Torkilson son, within
the past few. days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-02
IS So 4 4 (. X = = = = = i
VALLEY !

VALLEY
X X y \ 4 \ * 4 4 a u = 4 = = y X =
April 29-The fine rain we had the
latter part Of last week, will surely
make the grass and grain sown grow
some.
Mrs. Bonnie Furnest, who has been
seriously ill with the typhoid fever, is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparby were very
pleasantly surprised by a number of
their friends Sunday evening, April
I21st.
Ed Eikness is working for MI. Mel
son this spring.
A large crowd attended the auction
sale at Lewis Larson's place last Sat
urday and everything sold at good
prices.
Rev. Sabo and family moved onto
their claim about three miles west Of
|Grygla last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Toso came up
from Otter Tail county last week, in
tending to make their future home
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-02

improving.
Mr.. j. p. Joranson is building an
addition to his house.
Miss Betsy Bystrom is spending a
few days vacation visiting friends
and relatives in Warren.
The Misses Emily and Ida Johnson
have been sewing for Mrs. John Alb
rahamson.
Messrs. Charles a. and Alfred John
son visited at Charles Swanson's last
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. j. F. Hedlund took his Twin
City 25'' farm tractor from Warren
last Monday.
Mr.. G. p. Westberg was Warren
lcaller Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-02

Mrs. w. Grange visited with Mrs.
j. P. Trott last Thursday.
Mr.. E. w. Rieck, of Waubay, S. d.,
called at Hazel Glen on Wednesday.
On account of the severe sand
storm last Thursday the Willing
Workers postponed their meeting un.
til Friday. Three new members join
ed the society. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. ]. P. Trott and!
daughter, May 23rd.
James Vanderwall visited with his
parents on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Battenhaus Of Argyle,
visited at A. J. Cleveland's on satur.
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Van Pelt has completed well
for ]. O. Marshall.