davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-25
Neqi>S%&SM Send for
N& wthe KC
%,,A/sN COOKS
.,<ss...S>>'-/EOOK-
III Mss,I~sS ss,Is~@sSlS~Its FREE.
Every Housewife Should Have
a Copy

BY Mrs. Janet WehcH-ie mn, Edifoy0
tie Boston Cooking School Magazine
The Cooks Book has been pre-
pared at a cost of many thousands
of dollars, in the interest of better
and healthier cooking. 1t shows
the way TO reduce the cost of liv-
ing, containing as it does over 90
thoroughly tested, tried and proven
recipes that will be SNeceSgHlege,y
time, if the few simple directions
are followed.
This is truly a wonderful book,
showing as it does in hundreds OF
ways how to Tighten the good
housewives burdens and solving
bake-day problems successfully.
1t really must be seen to be ap-
preciated, for the recipes are illus
trated in natural colors. Those
who have seen it, Immediately say:
It's the best Cook Book I've ever
seen"-and you will too.
You can secure copy Of this valuable
book ABSOLUTELY free by attaching the
colored certificate packed in 25-cent
cans of K { Baking Powder to this all
vertisement, sending both to the JAouEs
MrG. Co., Chicago, III. Write your
name and address plainly. 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-25
Many Injured on Canadian Northern.

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. 24.-Twen-
ty-seven persons were injured some
of them seriously, when four cars of
the Edmonton express train on the
Canadian Northern railroad jumpe'l
the track and plunged down a steep
embankment near Cole 273 miles
northwest of Winnipeg No lives were
lost.
The most seriously hurt was Con.
ductor C. j. Murphy, who is in cri-
tical condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-25
HUMANE society
DOES GOOD WORK
MORE THAN TWENTY HOMES
FOUND FOR YOUNGSTERS IN
THE PAST TWO WTEKs.
ARE MANY PITIFUL Scenes
Family Separations Come But the
Results Are Good--Newspapcrs u
Great source of Help.

With her head buried In her arms
and crying as though her heart wouid
break, a little girl, probably years
old, dressed in poor clothes attract
ed the attention Of a reporter yester-
day afternoon as he dropped into the
office of the Humane society
What is the matter with the little
one" the reporter asked.
"she is lonesome, having just been
separated from her five brothers and
sisters and her mother replied the
secretary.
The secretary then unfolded the
pitiful tale, showing TO a marked de-
gree the great work that the humane
society of Tulsa is doing every day in
am unostentatious manner, and with
out any bIare of publicity.
Yesterday the attention Of the hu-
name officers was called to case on
First street where a mother and sew
en- children, ranging from to II
years were residing. The mother and
the two Oldest daughters, through the
methods of the underworld, were
making living for the family, while
the smaller children, left to shit for
themselves TO large extent, were
rapidly going the route that nun
dreds of others go every year in the
slums Of the cities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-25
Fayors American Ships.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-American
ships would use the Panama canal
free Of cost. while foreign vessels
would pay a charge not exceeding
f1.25 a ton under the terms of a bill
introduced today BY Senator Bradley
of Kentucky. II an American ship,
however. is owned by a railroad com
pany and isoperated to offset tho ex-
pected reduction in cost OF freight
then. 1t will pay double the foreign
rate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-25
FAIL TO COLLECT NECESSARY
HALF MILLION.
London Fails To Answer the Appeals
for Aid From the Young Mems
Christian Association.

LONDON, ian. 24.-An aggregate
of $333.3S5 had been collected for the
Young Mems Christian Association,
when the list closed this even ng. The
total of 100000, which was expected
to be gathered during the twelve days
campaign was thus not reached. but
further sums are expected to dribble
in up to midnight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-25
Arc Given Homes Rapidly.

After carefully investigating tho
case, the humane officers applied ana
procured from the county court an
order to take charge of the five
youngest children. Then followed
another pitiful scene as the mother
and two eldest girls said goodbye to
the smaller children
The children were taken to the
headquarters of the Humane society,
where steps were at once taken to
find homes for them. The associa-
ton has list of persons who desire
to take children into their homes, and
before nightfall all five Of them had
been located.
Yesterdays case Is almost a daily
occurrence with the society and in
the past two weeks homes for twenty
children have been found by the Off
GERS of the organization.
How do you find homes for these
children" the secretary was asked.
principally through the news
papers" was the answer. The news
papers often hear about children
needing homes, and after the publish
Ing Of such a story we always get
many letters from persons who de-
sire to adopt children. The other
day, after the World printed a story
about an 1S-months old child we
had we received thirty-four letters
asking for the child"
The society, when they have re-
quest from some one who wants
child, go TO the home of that per-
son in order to see how the home life
of the family is conducted. They
also look into the financial liability
of the family to raise the child and
as to the Christian morals of the
family.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-25
RcirOthal Is Denied.

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-The report of
the betrothal of Princess Victoria
Louise, only daughter of Emperor
William to the Grand Duke Adolph
Frederick Of Mekleburg Streitz is
semi officially denied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-25
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cod and Grip remedy
removes cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature e. w. GROVE.
IS cents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-23
HALLocK WINS

Fate was against the Warren high
school team last Saturday at Hallock,
but when she began to smile, she
smiled too late. The Hallock boys
won the baseball game by 9 to Z, af-
ter having imported pitcher from
Northcote. The Warren boys made
all scores in one inning at the close.
# Sommers had been in the box from
the start, the story might have been
different. Harold Swanson was in
jured quite seriously on the left knee
when base runner collided with him.
He received surgical care at Hallock.
The boys were accompanied by Prof.
Brockus and Oscar Wahlund. The
latter umpired.
Hallock will play here tomorrow il
the grounds are in condition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-23
MARSHALL COUNTY LOOKS GOOD
TO THEM

Henry Hopper and John Gratzek,
who accompanied J. r. Dupuis, the
.landman of the Luse Land Co., to Sas-
katchewan, Canada, last week, re-
turned home Monday. Messrs. Hopper
and Gratzek report a fine trip extend
ing as far north as Prince Albert, and
say they saw some very fine land
.1but, !" said Mr.. Hopper, "my land here
is worth $40 more an acre since I
have seen that land, and at that It
would be cheap as compared with the
price they ask for land up there" !"
When we consider that Mr.. Hopper
has $50 and $50 an acre land here,
and knows land and land valuese,
that statement means much. Mr..
Gratzek, while favorably impressed
with the vast country over which they
looked. comes back stronger believ-
.er, IL that Is possible, in Marshall
County and the opportunities it offers.
I'VE had a delightful trip" said Mr..
iGratzek, saw some fine country and
were shown some very good land,
hut, . again that but my land,
man, any one that will pass up the
opportunities offered here to go away
up to that short seasoned country,
beats me. Stephen Leader.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-23
WILL MEET AT INTERNATIONAL
FALLS

The Northern Minnesota Develop
ment Association will hold its next
convention at international Falls on
Thursday and Friday, June 20 and 21.
This will be an important meeting
and there should be large attend
ance, especially from the Red River
Valley counties, who are in position
to reap most direct benefits from the
boosting work Of the association. 1t
will be an interesting trip also to
those who have never visited that
part of the state. The citizens of In
ternational Falls will do their utmost
to entertain the delegates and their
ladies. There will be automobile
rides and boat rides up the Rainy
River and thru the picturesque Rainy
Lake and an opportunity will be given
to inspect the largest paper mill in
the world, and other industries of that
section.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-23
NEW CHURCH BODY ALLOWED

At the annual Minnesota confer
ence Of the Swedish Lutheran church
at st. Peter, Mimi, early this week,
it was decided that new conference
be created, to consist of the present
mission districts in the Red River val
ley, Dakota and Alexandria mission
districts. If the petition of this sec
tion of the country is acted upon IA
vorably by the Synod at its meeting
in Chicago, the new conference will
embrace practically all Of Northwest
ern Minnesota. Warren would be
one of the chief centers, and it is not
unlikely but what North Star College
would become the conference insti-
tuition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-23
SHALLOW CULTIVATION FOR
CORN

1t has been hard to wean our farm
ers from the old-time useless custom
of planting corn in hills raised some
inches above the surrounding level,
and from the worse than useless GUS
tom of deep cultivation between the
rows. Most of them are now fully
awake to the fact that corn does best
when planted on level ground. But in
too many cases the deep cultivator
still "gets in" it's murderous work.
The rootlets of the corn plant love the
warmth of the surface soil; hence
they spread widely on every side,
mostly from two to four inches below
the surface--so widely that filaments
from adjacent rows will meet in the
center of the intervening space in a
few weeks after planting. Whatever
disturbs them lessons the amount of
nourishment they may send UP, and
reduces the production of corn per
acre
So, while the first cultivation, be-
fore these spreading rootlets are sent
out, may we'll be close to the plant,
and say four inches deep, no subse-
quent cultivation should be more than
two inches deep This will suffice to
destroy weeds and to maintain soil
mulch for the retention Of moisture.
as well as to let in air and to warm
UP the soil. Shallow cultivation, re-
peated as often as practicable, cspe-
cially after a rain, will be sure to
tell" in increasing the size Of the
crop.-C. r. Barns.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-23
<ss+ ++s*s as~<s .
FoLDAHL =

.
Owing to the nice weather and lit
tie showers of rain, the fields are fine.
A good deal of winter rye was killed
by the cold weather we had the first
part of the spring.
Emanuel Andeen and Levi Johnson
have been breaking on Jacob An
deems land. AS payment for their
work they VII get this. wears crop
of flax, which they seeded last Thurs
day.
A company of men were going to
put up wind mill at John Haugen's
place one day last week, when, as
they were raising it 2x4 broke with
the result that the mill fell down
again and got bent
0. L. Swanberg has put in all power
on the so he bought in section 3.
They are grubbing and breaking for
flax.
Mrs. Alfred Elseth, of Newfolden,
has been visiting at her brother,
Emanuel Andeen's.
Geo. Boe has built new granary
on his farm. 1t is now painted and
ready in every respect. Hope you
will get lot of grain in it next fall,
George.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-23
ANOTHER RED
RIVER VALLEY
STATE OFFICIAL DISCOVERS A
VAST uNoccUPlED TERRITORY
OF EXCELLENT LAND

In that part of Minnesota lying
north of Red Lake, w. T. Cox, state
forester, with headquarters at Saint
Paul. has announced discovery
which already has opened the eyes Of
hundreds of farmers in various parts
of the Northwest to the opportunities
in Minnesota.
Forester Cox says that from the
Upper Red Lake to the Rapid River
there are thousands of acres, which
he has named Beltrami prairies, with
soil as good as that in the Red River
Valley. The land which has been
marked a swamp on all maps has been
drained through a lowering of the
outlet of Red Lake and the building
of many drainage bitches by the state
until the land is dry and in many
places is ready for the plow without
tilling.
The state contains 1,125,00O acres
of government homestead yet un-
!. claimed and there are additional hum
dreds of thousands of acres of land
4 owned by the state which are sold at
auction once month in the county
seats of the counties in the northern
part of the state where the land is
located. These sales have attracted
hundreds of farmers from the central
and eastern states who have obtained
good land at a fraction of the price
of farms in their states.
Red Lake is a body of water con-
tanning 400 square miles. 1t is the
largest fresh water lake within the
United States except Lake Michigan
This fact is not generally known
among people of the state but Mr.
Cox asserts it over his signature and
it is verified by study of the atlas.
The effort Of the state drainage
commission, working out of Saint
Paul, has done much to bring the
north country to a condition where
crops can be grown with advantage,
and the rich soil which for ages has
received the settings which make it
SO productive are now ready for the
settler.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-23
WORKING ON THE ROAD
Profit to All in Work Well Done.

A great deal can be said concern
in gthe various systems of using road.
taxes, and there can be no doubt that
some systems are much better than
those in use in this state. However.
it is not too late to make any change
this season, and the important con-
sideration of today is to make a more
efficient use Of the present system.
This will hardly be possible unless the
farmers furnishing the labor shall ap-
preciate the fact that every hour
spent in bettering the roads is being
used to their advantage and gain. A
farmer may shirk in his work upon
the road, and in way beat his road
overseer, but every time that he does
it he is doing himself an injustice and
possibly an injury.
In working out his road-taxes, every
farmer can we'll afford to work as
hard and as long, under the supervi-
sion of road overseer, as though he
were. working in his own field. In fact
we feel that every farmer is justified
in doing a little additional road-work
on the highway along his farm even
though it must be donated to the good
of the cause.
The State is in need of good roads
and in time will have much better
ones than it now possesses, but not
until we have different supervision,
and more earnest work and co-opera.
ton on the part of all concerned.
0. NJ. Olson, Extension Div, Minneso.
ia Agr. College.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-23
EVOLUTION Q OF The
TARALsETH STORE.
FOUNDED BY THE LATE <. j.
& .TFARALsETH IN 1ss2-wlLL Gel
EaREATE soTH ANNIVERSARY
NEXT WEEK BY BIG BARGAIN
SALES

r EsS4t r. Z ! Z 3
Thirty years ago. or to be more ex.
act, Nay 81, 1882, the late X. j. Taral.
seth pegan business in Warren in a
modest little frame building located,
on Main ill street, in the middle of the
same block in which the present store
Is located. His capital was small.
likewise the stock, but the business
grew under the guiding genius and
business sagacity Of the founder. Six
years later, in 1888, two-story brick
store building was erected on the cor
ner occupied by the present store,
and that building was in those days
considered fine business place and
marvellous Improvement on the form
er quarters. Four years later. in
1872, an addition Of the same size was
built alongside the former building
and also one-story addition in the
rear OF the double building facing on
Johnson Ave, all opening into and
connecting with the original store,
This remodeled store was one of tie
largest in the valley and a credit to
the town. Then came the disas-
trous fire in 1910, which levelled that
building to the ground, but out of it's
ashes rose a much larger and finer
building in which the business is
conducted today. This in short de-
scribes the evolution of a mercantile
establishment in which the city of
Warren and the county of Marshall
take just pride. The X. J. Taralseth
Co., store is founded on integrity and
that is the secret of it's success.
Ralpb e. - aralse th, the prese1l; lllssa
ager, lis. a progressive business man
and spares no efforts to serve well
the many customers of the store. A
big 3Oth Anniversary sale for May 81
and June 1st is being advertised in
this issue. This sale will surely in
terest the buying public.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-23
. . - s.~ ssxs
BIG WOODS =

y = y
AS the growing crop now looks, the
spring can be called very favorable,
Notwithstanding more rain fell than
seemed necessary at times. Barley
and corn are being put in as. the fin
ish. The corn is being put in with
uneasiness as quite percent fails to
germinate.
The Strands left today for their
new home in Washington accompan-
led by Selma Nterfell who goes to
spend the summer there.
Mrs. Tverstol is still far from well
but she has at last secured househelp.
Mr.. Perry Smith one Of the old set
tiers had a severe stroke Of paralysis
the second In two years. The first
affected his speech only, but one side
is completely paralyzed this time. He
Is with his daughter, Mrs. r. o.
Cronkhite.
With few odds and ends, a few
chains, wheels and 50 forth from old
harvesters and plows, Ole Liedon,
mere lad, has constructed gang plow
that does the work Of foure horses.
His entire cost Is in the neighbor-
of 5000. For simplicity and cost It
is just the rig for the 100 acre farm
er. Those who have seen it work
see great future for the modest
boys invention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-23
+ x y y. (. 4 y 4 y !. i. 4 y * =
NORTHWEST OF WARREN

- i
Miss Emma Bystrom, teacher in Ex-
celsior school of district No. 10, clos
ed very successful term last Fri
day. A well prepared and very in
teresting program was rendered, after
assembled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. l..
M. Johnson and Master Robert Lund-
gren and Milton Anderson, all OF
Warren, visited at Andrew Pearson's
last Sunday.
Miss Hilda and Mr.. Chas. J. Ander-
son and Mrs. Chas. A. Johnson and
daughters were among the Warren
callers on Tuesday.
Mr.. Victor Cederlund, of Warren.
ton, made a business trip to Crook
ston last week. He also visited with
his brother-in-law, and called at the
agricultural school.
The. Vega Young Peoples Society
met last Sunday evening with an at.
tendance of over sixty. We always
appreciate a large crowd. Come again
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Johnson,
pioneers Of Vega, left last evening
for a months visit with relatives and
friends. They will go direct to Chi
cago, where they will visit with Mrs
Johnson's brothers and their families,
while there they will take in the meet.
ing Of the Augustana Synod. Return.
ing home, they will visit at Red
Wing, Minneapolis and other points
We all wish them very enjoyable
trip and hope to see them return well
pleased.
Mr.. Albin Ranstrom is working for
Louis Ranstrom at present.
Rev. F. N. Anderson and family,
Nels Bystrom and family, August
Lundgren, John L. Dahlq,list and "a,
mily, Frank q. Johnson and family
Aaron Johnson and family, and Lars
Olson visited at Alfred Johnson's last
Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-23

The Crookston Automobile Club
visited Warren last evening on their
first tour this season. Leaving Crook
ston in the morning they had visited
Red Lake Falls. ST. Hilaire and Thief
River Falls, taking dinner at the lat
ter place. They arrived in Warren
at 500 o'clock in time for supper,
which was served them in the opera
house by the ladies Of the NJ. E.
church There were 81 cars making
the trip.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-23
$50 80 4%4 s~&ss
EAST OF WARREN

> sA~s =
Mesdames Bengston and Anderson
visited with Mrs. Bodell on Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Wod and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haney and
daughter, all Of Warren, were autoing
in these parts on Sunday.
Several of Mr.. Monroe's family at
tended the Sabbath services held at
]. Rue's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. johnson and
daughter, Of Riverside Farm, called
at Hazel Glen on Monday evening.
Mrs. Wendt called at the Rutz
home on Sunday.
Several of the Olson young people
autoed to Grand Forks Saturday eve
ming.
Sigurd Olson and his crew are bal
ing hay for E. M. Powell.
Miss Jane Edgar visited with Miss
Beulah Trott few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Metheney. an.
nounce the birth of a daughter, May
18th
Last Sunday Mr.. w. A. Knapp was
speeding along so gaily in his auto,
when suddenly there came a stop and
all was still, then o, for little gaso-
line! Ny kingdom! My kingdom, for
little bit Of gasoline! But oh.
here comes assistance in the shape
OF broncho and a two-wheeled cart
driven by one Of our gallant young
men who kindly offers to carry Mr..
Knapp to near by farm house where
the precious gasoline is obtained.
Thus another auto ride continued.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-23
VALLEY FARMS ATTRACT

That the Red River Valley is re-
ceiving favorable attention in Iowa,
Illinois, Indiana, and Southern Wis
consin is evidenced by the correspon-
dence received every day by scandia
Farm Home Association. The Asso-
citation will escort a dozen homeseek-
ers to various places in its territory
in few days. Already it has ans
wered more than 100 inquiries from
private parties.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-23
FAST BALL GAME SUNDAY

The baseball fans will welcome the
game next Sunday at the fair
grounds between Thief River Falls
and Warren. This promises to be
the best game Of the early season
here. Pihlstrom has been engaged
to pitch for Warren, and that guaran-
tees one of the best batteries in the
Valley, with Johnson behind the
plate. The game will be called at 8
o'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-23
A GOOD FRUIT YEAR

This will be a good year for fruit
and berries in the Red River Valley.
Apple, plum and cherry trees are now
is likely to come at this late day. An
orchard now is thing Of beauty and
in the fall will be a joy to the owner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-23
PUPILS IN COUNTRY DISTRICTS,
WHO HAVE ENTERED THE
SCHOOL GARDEN CONTEST

District No. 88.
Miss Bessie Shepard, teacher.
Rosy Qualley, George Qualley, Flor
ence Palmer, Elda Palmer, Freda
Carlson, Beda Carlson, Martha Carl
son, Guy Knutson, Clara Knutson,
Pauline Kammerer, Kelso Matheny.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-05-23

District No. z.
Miss Margaret McGillen, teacher.
Ellen Anderson, Hazel Green, Lucy
Gonswroski, Ralph Rue, Mabel Jor-
genson. Ethel Jorgenson, Laura Pal
mer, Abner Nichols, Lily Nichols, Har-
vey Nichols, Veva Vansickle, Andrew
Yansickle, Tony Marcukiati.