davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
Correspondence
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- GERMANTOWN
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A. H. Hagen, deputy sheriff of Bel
trami county passed thru here Tues
day last week, being on his way to
that part of his county east of here,
where he subpoenaed some witnesses
for the present term of court at Be
midi.
DR.. Melby, of Thief River Falls, was
called out to Bundhund's Tuesday on
account of the illness of Mrs. Bund-
hund
Charles Cook has ben wearing the
proverbial broad smile the last adys,
the occasion being the arrival of a
nine pound baby girl.
Oscar Hovelsos, accompanied by
Messrs. Olson and Longevan went to-
Thief River Falls last week, where he
made final proof of his homestead
Charles Cook left for Bemidji an
Thursday last week where he will be
in attendance on court for few days.
Sunday, the 18th, another literary
program will be given by the Forward
Society. There will be debate on
the subject: "Resolved, that dairying
is more profitable than grain raising"
and also talk" and several readings
and recitations. You are all welcome,
and we hope to see large crowd
Still the population of the inca
dows'' keeps increasing. New shacks
are going up right along and people
are moving in all the time We be-
Heve eastern Marshall county has
Canada beaten to a "frazzle" by a
whole lot in that respect
We notice Congressman Stevenson
and his White Earth homestead are
getting considerable attention just
now. We believe criticism of pub
lie official is entirely proper at times
but if there is anything which de-
serves the name of undertaking. this
comes quite near to it, the editor of
one of the Thief River papers to the
contrary. A year or two ago when
Mr.. STEVENSON was given this home
stead it was announced in the news
papers without criticism. This being
campaign year, everything has to he
dug up and made over into campaign
ammunition, just to get something to
criticise. Why can't the game of po-
litics be played, fair and square?
Mr.. Hunt who has bought the A. D.
Brown place is busy moving in on his
new farm.
Dredge number which is being
built north of here is beginning to
loom up.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
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WEST OF STEPHEN

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Brought to the Notice of Our Man
with the Quill"
Curtis Tibet and family entertained
Frank Hendricks and family one day
last week.
Jim Myers has new driving horse
now
Geo. and Sam Cormican are putting
up ice this week.
Sam Kamaroski purchased a fine
team of horses at the Ament sale.
Mr.. Ament and family left the first
of the week for Oregon to make their
future home.
Mr.. Now, of Iowa, is visiting at the
Chas. Lentz home also looking after
his farming interests there.
Martin Rud's baby has been very
i'll but is better now. ..- .-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
Roxv.LLE
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4 4 =
Mrs. Victor Johnson has gone to H.
linois for visit with relatives.
Skurdahl & Cheney are busy saving
wood.
The c. A. Nelson family have been
on the sick list for the past week but
are very much improved now.
The Larkin Soap Club has started
again with Mrs. A. G. Knudson as Sec
rotary, Miss Mable Iverson being the
royal entertainer for the next meet
ing.
Frank Transform has gone to Ro-
seau where he expects to take home
stead.
Teacher and pupils enjoyed a holi-
day Tuesday.
Quite number from Boxville, at
tended the Marshall County Fair.
Everybody reports a grand show
Martin Anderson has now moved in
to their new home; also our new
neighbor from Illinois has moved on.
to the place rented for the past few
years to Anderson's The name of our
new neighbor has not been learned
but we wish him success and welcome
him and family into our fold ....-.
Miss Julia Iverson has resumed her
teaching at Oslo.
What's the matter with Warrenites?
All right! Dry! dry! dry!-our motto
one and all.
Mrs. Albert Peterson, on the March
Farm has new assistant now. It is
reported they are soon thru baling hay
on the farm
Mrs. D. Cheney and Miss Miller
called at the Dean home Sunday after
noon. va IL
Geo. Cheney ST., Soren Sorenson
and Geo. Christensen called at Dudley
Cheney's Sunday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
HELGELAND

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Mar. 12-L. C. Johnson, o. J. Carl
son and Christ Solvik were in Warren
on Tuesday.
Signe HASA called at L. G.. John
sons Tuesday.
T. E. Hauglid called at Hans Christ
offerson's Wednesday.
L. G.. Johnson transacted business
in Radium Wednesday.
Martin Carlson and O.. w. Hauglid
transacted business in Angus Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Carlson and Car
stem Christofferso twisted at W. H.
Hauglid's Thursday. "a IA
G. E. Arhaug attended to business
matters at Warren Thursday.
Mrs. c. Solvik visited with Mrs. An
ton Hanson Thursday.
Hans Sande spent the greater part
of last week in Thief River Falls.
Hans and Ole Sande of Numedal and
Willie Sande who finished a 519
months term of school in the same
town on Thursday, accompanied Mr..
Sande home
Anton Hanson and daughter Nora,
returned home from Thief River Falls
the latter part of last week.
Religious services, conducted by
Hans and Ole Sande of Numedal, were
held in school house in district 27e on
Saturday evening.
j. Zimmerman came out to Noble
via Warren, last Saturday.
The choir met, for practice in school
district 279 last Saturday. This will
doubtlessly be the last meeting of the
choir as the Misses Mabel and Josie
Johnson will not be with them any
more on account of moving away to a
distant farm.
Chr. Solvik visited the choir Satur-
day evening.
Mabel Christoffer visited with
Mabel Johnson over night, from Sat
urday till Sunday.
Chr. Solvik was in Warren Satur-
day.
Chr. Andreason and son, An,e, are
engaged in hauling lumber from War
rem at present. s.
Services were held in Melo Sunday
morning by Rev Knudtsen and in the
solvik school house by the Sande
brothers in the afternoon.
Hans Sande was to Angus for coal
for school district 276, on Monday.
Willie Sande left on Monday for
Moorhead where he intends to take in
the spring term of normal school
Albert Peterson took the Sande bro
theirs home enroute to Viking Mon
day.
Miss Agnes Carlson who is sewing
in the vicinity Of Angus, visited with
the home folks over Sunday.
Ole Gjerde experienced a painful ac-
cident on Monday while baling hay for
Ole Christofferson in Bristlet. He got
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14

religious meetings at the homes of
And. Hogberg, John Johnson and Erick
Olson, respectively. About seventy
five persons attended the last meet
ing.
It Foldahl could have had voice,
Argyle would have gone "dry" with
clean sweep.
Erick Olson has purchased lumber
for barn, which he will build on his
land in Section II.
Peter Larson has been engaged for
few days pointing fence posts at
Peter Anderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson were
pleasantly remembered by many
friends Sunday afternoon. The latter
had in mind the formers twenty-ffth
wedding anniversary and made their
presence known in the manner of an
old-fashioned surprise party. The
crowd was able to "steal up" to the
house regardless of the light of day.
P. Peterson stated the object of the
gathering and presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson with a complete silver lin
ner set, which will recall most wildly
the pleasant occasion. The ladies
served refreshments
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Anderson's hos
pitality was evidenced again last Tues
day, when they served the town board
and several voters and their families
with lunch.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
this month. He has sold his farm to
a party from North Dakota.

this month. He has sold his farm to
a party from North Dakota.
Erick Olson drove to Middle River
last Friday with a load Of household
goods for P. O. Haugen He return
led Saturday with load of fence
posts.
John Haugen drove to Thief Lake,
returning Sunday.
Anton, Emil and the Misses Chris
tine and Hannah Anderson and Hill
mer Anderson attended an entertain
ment in Strandquist last Saturday ev-
ening.
Seven young people in this neigh
borhood propose to build hall near
Apple post office. The proposition
has met much opposition from those
who believe the hall would be used
mainly for dancing parties.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Gust Olson last Thurs.
day.
P. Peterson, of Lancaster, has con
! Quoted series of religious meetings
in the Baptist church and several
homes here lately. He left for West
Valley last Monday.
A. Floberg has been confined to his
bed for several days on account of ill
| ness.
Oscar Wahlund, of Warren, who
spent a week here in the interest Of
J North Star College, conducted three
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
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NORTH VIKING

- NOH i ~ VINlNO =.
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O. Fl. Shern transacted business in
town the fore part of the week.
Nels Berg is busy moving his house.
Gustafson Bros, killed wolf few
days ago.
C. o. Johnson made flying trip to
Viking Monday.
w. Z. Wilds Of Comstock is busy
hauling hay from this locality.
Adolph Otto called at Johnson's on
Saturday evening.
G. j. Johnson bought horse at the
auction sale in Viking the 11th.
Melvin Brooten and Oscar Floberg
attended the auction sale in Viking
Monday.
The debating society met at the
school house Sunday evening. The
question debated was: Resolved that
poor and happy is better than rich
and unhappy. The negative rich won
The next debate will be held March
II and the question to be debated is:
Resolved that fire has done more harm
to humanity than liquor.
Mabel and Signe Johnson visited al
Berg's Sunday.
Adolph Otto called at N. Amund
sons a few days ago.
Paul Shulz was in Viking Monday
on business.
Clarence and Alvin Brooten called
at Johnson's Monday.
Tuesday, March 18th was election
day. If you didn't cast your vote
right it's your own fault.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
FoLDAHL
**.* SIS


Mrs. John Johnson entertained the
Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid society
last Saturday.
Agart and Hjalmar Johnson and
Nels Hokanson returned Saturday
from Thief River Falls, where they
attended the traction engineering
school.
Mrs. Alfred Olson will leave late
this week for Thief River Falls,
where she will make her home.
Miss Augusta Hogberg is sewing at
Chas. Adolphson's.
Miss Ellen Johnson has spent a few
days with her sister, Mrs Pet Ander-
son.
P. O. Haugen, who has resided in
this township about 25 years, will
move to Thief Lake the latter part of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14

Emma and Annie Sjoquist and Rag
IA Blawd visited at Anton Turner's on
Sunday evening.
Ole Tweeten Of Warren, attended to
some business matters here Tuesday
Supt. David Johnson visited the
school last week. Mr.. Johnson was
welcomed by the teacher and pupils.
William and Adolph Wikstrom visit
ed at Stranberg's and Baen's Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
1855 s~ss s.ss sSss.
: EAST PARK
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1865 ss+%< ss*~s* = !. =
Mar. - -Adolph and Peter WIKI
strom and Oscar Sjoquist returned
home Saturday morning from Thief
River Falls where they have been at
tending the Rumely school Of engi-
neering for a week. "
a basket social was held at East
Park school house district Ill satur-
day evening. Quite number was
there an dthey all enjoyed good
time 1' The proceeds went to the
school district. ii. e
Is Wikstrom attended the Farmers
institute at Karlstad Wednesday. /.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14
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sTRANDQUlsT

John Stolhammer returned Tuesday
morning after spending the winter in
Colorado and California. at ss51
Christine, Hannah, Hilmer, Anton
and Emil Anderson of Apple, spent
Saturday evening and Sunday with the
Franzens. & fsE Y .lk 5 af
The town election was held in the
Lundstrom hall on Tuesday. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Rasmi
Nelson, Supervisor; L. G. Nelson,
Clerk; J. J. oistad, Treasurer; G. M.
Carlson, Constable.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-14

This is the time when the farmer
should get his grain cleaned, get a
mill from Lundgren, Wittensten &
Co., to do it with. If the mill is not
entirely satisfactory return it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27

Summer gowns will be of pannier eff
Incorporated in their tr%ousseaus pan
nier dresses, which. in all probability,
viii be the rage at summer resorts.
The above illustration is a pannier Of
black and white check silk and bands
OF black taffeta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
NAILS NEED ESPECIAL CARE
Systematic Attention Needed, but tho
Time Taken Will IA Amply
Rccompensed.

Form the habit of caring for your
nails. Select a certain tims each day
for the treatment and let nothing In
trude to prevent you from carrying
out your duty. A slipshod manner of
treating the nails will do no good.
File the nails into the shape you
like best and then soak the hlger tips
in warm soapsuds to which a little
b~enzoin has been added. While the
nails are wet rub some vaseline
around the roots. Take the orange
wood stick and gently push the flesh
back all around the nails. Each one
in turn. not only about the half-moOns,
but the entire length Of the nails.
For cleansing under the nails, an old
handkerchief dipped in a bit of lemon
Juice and passed under the nails by
means of the orange stick Is all that Is
required.
Apply a nail polish and brush with
a buffer.
If one Is in perfect health, rubbing
the nails In the palms Of the hands
will give a sufficient polish to them,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
A FEW SALAD OR LUNCHEON
ROLLS.

Bread should have a sweet, nutty
favor, never a favor OF yeast. The
quick breads which may be made In
three to five hours are all right for an
emergency. but for every day living
the better bread is made with q small
quantity of yeast
Swedish RoiIs.-Take. a. pint. of
scalded milk, a cake Of compressed
yeast or half a cup Of the liquid Yeast,
half a cup of luke warm water. three
eggs, a half cup of butter, a half cup
Of sugar. a t%easpoonful of salt. Mako
q sponge and prepare the dough az IN
all biscuit mixtures made with yeast.
When light, roll into a sheet a fourth
Of an inch thick, brush with butter,
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and
currants; roll up like a jelly roll. cut
in rounds and set on end, side by side,
In a pan; when light bake about half
al hour. When baked brush with egg
and milk. or sugar and milk and re-
turn to the ven TO brown.
Tomato BIscuit.-Roll a light dough
made like French bread. Of a cup of
warm water, a half a yeast cake, a
half teaspoonful OF salt. and four cups
Of hour. Use two cups of the -four to
make the dough and half of the water.
Knead well and shape in a small ball.
Make two cuts in The top about q
fourth OF an inch deep, hen place the
ball IN a small sauce pan OF tepid
water, cut side up. In a few minutes
the ball will begin to swell n float
on the top OF the water. When quite
light, remove It with a skim3ney to a
bowl containing the salt and the rest
of the water. Stir in enough -four to
make a dough stiff enough to knead,
nearly two cups, and let stand In a
warm place until light. Roll out the
dough in a sheet half an inch thick,
cut in four-inch squares. brush the cor
ners with cold water, then fold them
owe to meet in the center; press the
corners down upon the dough below.
Arrange in q biscuit pan 80 that they
will Just touch each other. brush with
melted butter; when risen to double
in bulk brush again with butter and
bake.
German Coffee Cake.-Soften a
yeast cake (compressed) in a fourth
OF a cup of water; add two cups of
scalded milk. cooled, and -four to make
a batter. When light add four eggs
beaten without separating, one cup OF
melted butter, one cup Of sugar, the
juice and rind Of a lemon, a teaspoon
full of salt. Knead and when light roll
In a sheet, butter and sprinkle with
almonds chopped fine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
MANY MODES IN FAVOR
ONE MAY CHOOSE ONES OWN
STYLE IN HAIRDREsslNa.
That IL Shall Be Becoming ls tho Only
Point Of lmportsnce-Each Wom-
an Must Exercise Judgment
In tho Matter.

Just what is coming next in hair
dressing 1t is impossible to tell.
Maids are still parting the hair de-
murely In the middle. but the little
biscuits" across the back OF the head
appear to be passing into the realm Of
forgotten fashions. The braid wound
about the head, and the Psyche knot
at the back, helped out with a few
puffs, appear to solve the problem
(which Is Just now engaging many
mInds) for q few. The small pompa-
dour, a light fringe across the fore
head and five or six short curls ACROSS
the back Of the head. hanging from a
fiat chignon, is a reliable style which
comes to the rescue OF the hairdresser.
The ohignon may be a braid coiled
about the crown, or coils Of lightly
twisted hair or the figure s arrange
ment. Things are unsettled ami In
the experimental stage. No style has
yet appeared which has made itself
decidedly felt.
In the meantime, one may follow
ones inclinations, adopt the style that
Is most becoming and spend tie time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27

Daddy Bedtime
@, Little Ruthie
DkOI " And the
Lost Note
Ruthie's Mother Look.
ed at the Note.

TIA he story hour had come and daddy settled down in his arncbai vtS
Jack perched oil n side and Evelyn O the other.
FL My little friend Rnthe, clever as she il. In making III rimes-
said daddy. rs sometimes a bit forgeful.
III ooe day when kindergarten ws over the teacher gave each child
afternoon
"Ruthie tucked her notea away in the pocket Of her jacket and started
home with her little chum.
The little girls hoped, skipped and Jumped along the sidewalk. By the
N hey al reached Ruthless house the notes were almost forgotten
The sight of Ter mother looking nut of al upper window made Ruthie
thnk OF hers. She felt in her little pocket but the paper vas gone.
Dear me! What should she do? The teacher would be sure o ask about
the notes tomorrow.
IF all the mothers get them they mustb be just the sam notes don't vu
think so" Ruthies chum suggested.
May be they are, agreed Ruthe hopefully. III could write like teacher
praps could write me a note for my mother Just like yours,
For a minute she thought hard. Then the two little girls talked over a
plan
.Ihey marched boldly mp to Huthies house. When Ruthless mother open
ed the doc she was handed a note by her little daughter.
why, this isn't my note exclaimed Ruthless mother. This note has
EthePs mothers name on the outside. 1t is meant for her.
Yes, W Q know Ruthie pped up, but l lost the note which teacher CAV
me to bring to yu and Ethel said she would lend me her mammals note SO
you could read it and be sure to cor to teachers tea party
"Ruthies mother shook her head Mother couldn't read 1t Notes IRE
Tor the folks whose am are writer on the envelope. 1t is very rude to
read what has not been meant for you
"Ruthie looked puzzled What should she d1
I'm afraid you'll hav to tell teacher you lost the note mother adyised.
Just then Il rap came at the door 1t ar n of Ruthless schooImates
with the note which Ruthe had dropped in the school yard as she car out
little friend had picked it up.
"Ruthie handed the note to her mother, and as this was the right m it
vas read"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
Fl';a;shion's Fancies


Newest dress models show a contin-
uance Of one-sided effect.
Wide girdles appear on most OF the
elaborate afternoon frocks,
Shortening sleeves means an newt
able season Of long gloves.
FLEETS OF gold mesh. jewel s~prinkled
with pearls, crystals or cOlored beads,
give a note Of magnihcence, yet pre-
serve the simple lines OF the couture.
Many small buttons are to be used
on the summer dresses, sometimes Of
contrasting color and again in har-
mony with the trimming or main ma
teri8l.
For tho evening the hat trimmed
with flowers may be worn, but hats
trimmed with aigrettes or feathers are
more effective and certainly more pop
ular.
Tucked and bordered cotton crepes
are among the latest materials for
evening gowns for the young girl.
They are fimsy. clinging fabrics and
look well on the slender. rounded fig
ures.
A pretty collar for a mourning gown
is made of fine white net cut In sailor
fashion, with nm inset Of an inch Wide
strip Of black net next the hem. With
IN this the white net was embroidered
IN black silk dots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
NTND
HOWE talks
3 Y d "a RB pa n OHD
The Memorial Day of the Future
} Y d "a a u pa
n OHD
WERWP8GH

r OW that the feeling of the brotherhood of "a is growing, and life
mi is thus becoming happier for all of US. the spirit of peace. is replac-
ii Nj Ing the spirit of war. And though We celebrate today In memory
CJ of those who fought because they belonged to that phase of evolu-
dwell in thought more upon peace than al. And al the years go by, and
peace comes more and more to the fore, Memorial Day a become the day
O peace instead of the day of va, which is what 1t o brings to mind.
The ranks of the veterans are dwindnng, the personal "reminiscences
o war are fading. Soon 1t Will be a memory. And 70 in UT celebration,
instead of emphasizing the bands and the flags and the glory let us bring
ut thu other stde,-the patriotism of peace, the love that should bind all
the world SO closely, that differences an be settled by getting together
and, In a spirit Of fair play, talking things V and letting the right rule.
is barbaric and of the past. The method of today and of tomorrow should
be peace.
And this should be the Memorial Day mesage,-peace and not wr,
brotheriness and not enmity, cooperation and not competition. And rs
school children figure largely in Memorial Day celebrations, this should be
the message that is given to them. For they will be the men and women
of tomorrow, the men and women upon whom may rest som momentous
decision for peace DR. "a And in this day and generation, and In those
that re to come, reason and right, and not force, should rule. And If
the spirit of fair play Is cultivated. W e will be willing that right shall rule,
even If the decision oes against Is. If the of justice and honesty is
fostered, We will ot want what is OF u ever though w might win
It by force of arms We will be satisfied with what the tribunal decides
II W e are convinced that It is right.
And surely this is a step in advance of the oldtime way of the
strongest being the winner, right or wrong. To the credit of u country,
be It said, We have seldom waged a a of aggression. When 70 have
fought 1T has been for principles. But upon principles. upon right and
wrong will the decision of peace tribunals of the future rest. And this is
surely a big advance on what war has generally been in the ages that ae
gone, a conquest of the strong W. the weak. of aggression ovr the
defenceless
And 10 more and more will Memorial Day become a dav for the
preachment of peace a day when the sentimental glortfcation of "a will
cease, and the sane, sound principles of love and brotherhood be offered
instead; a day to help lie see that the globe is encircled with just big
family and that " e help ourselves most truly and happily, not by getting
IS much as possible for ourselves by the destruction Of others. but by
helping all For this spirit If destruction, II cultivated, Will turn and rend
ourselves, when there is no n outside of ourselves for It to wreak its force
upon. While the spirit of love will shed greater and greater happiness
with increasing growth. And the spirit of love means peace.
=