davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
STATE LIQUOR LAW UPHELD.
Proprietor is Responsible for. Act Of
His Employees.

Three opinions having to do with
laws regulating the liquor traffic
were handed down by the supreme
court of Minnesota, Friday
The court holds:
That to render a sale of liquor to
minor unlawful it is not necessary
that notice forbidding such sale
should previously have been given.
I That the act of a barkeeper in sell
ing liquor to minor is the act of the
proprietor; the proprietor must pay
the penalty for such sales made by
his barkeeper; the delinquency of the
barkeeper is the only evidence re-
Quired to prove the guilt of the pro-
prietor; the fact that the same was
made without the knowledge or as.
sent of the proprietor, and contrary
to his instructions, furnishes no de-
fense. -.-.*
That when a hotel license is in the
name of the wife and she pleads gull
ty of selling liquor unlawfully, the
husband cannot also be convicted un-
less it is shown that he knew Of the
transaction or aided in making the
sale.
Auo 4ucSLAOuS Ic6dIuAu6 Iue Sa1o OL
liquor to minors and the responsible
ity of the proprietor for the acts of
the barkeeper were passed on in the
case Of the state, respondent, VS.,
Sver1n Lundgren, appellant Lund.
gren was convicted in the Clay coun-
ty court at Moorhead Ill
This is the first time the drastic
statute in regard to either of these
matters has been passed on by the
court. Justice Hallam wrote the opin-
ion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
= = = r =
North Star College Notes. +

Il s. II + = =
The Christmas vacation is rapidly
drawing to an end. Next week on
Wednesday, Jan. 7th, large crowd
of young people will again come to
the college to take up work for the
winter term. The prospects for a
large attendance are the best in the
history of the college. Nearly all the
old students will return, and great
many new ones will appear We
trust our good people will assist us in
finding good places where room and
board may be obtained.
Several boys and girls wish to find
places where they can work at least
partly for room and board, or for
either. alone. We should appreciate
to hear from anyone desiring good
help during part or the whole OF
the remainder of the school year.
Remember the program at the col
lege on Tuesday evening, Jan. 9Th.
Besides the address by Rev Carl G.
Zaar of Crookston, there will be some
good music. All desiring to cele-
brate "Trettondedagen" and all our
students are urged to attend. Every
body invited. No admission fees.
Prof. and Mrs. Sjostrand have had
some relatives visiting over the hon-
days.
Prof. A. w. Knock from Alvarado,
and Mr. Edw. Peterson from Thief
River Falls, have called on Warren
friends during the week.
Anton H. Johnson, 10, passed thru
Warren on Wednesday on his way to
Dahten, n d. where he is employed
in bank He has been at home
near Kennedy over the holidays.
Remember the opening day at the
college, January Z.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
MASONIC INSTALLATION.

The Warren Masonic lodge held
public installation of officers on Mon
day evening. Members and their IA
miles were present and a good time
enjoyed. The names of the officers
are as follows: A. N. Eckstrom, w.
M: A. A. Harris, S. W; A. T. Listug,
j. w; H. T.. Wood, Treas; W, N.
Powell, Sec.;; John Black, s. D.; F. E.
Bake, J. D.; r. B. Taralseth, s.. S.;
A. A. EckMnd, J. s.; C. A. Tullar,
Chap; W. F. Powell, Tyler
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
FARMERS Meeting.

The meeting for December was
held in the Warren High School
building, the Goth. AS compared with
the first meeting, larger number of
farmers were present and live in
terest was taken in the subjects dis
cussed. Especially so in the feeding
of beef cattle and the care and feed
ing of swine.
Mr.. Warner was the first speaker,
called on, for to lead the discussion
on the subject, Feeding of Beef Cat
tie. He bore down on it with both
feet and gave the dairy COW merry
chase, and spoke enthusiastically
about the opportunities Of this Red
River Valley country for the <produc-
tion of beef: We are glad to see
farmers interested in this industry
which offers such promising returns.
Mr. Beardmore called our attention
to the present low prices Of rye, bar
ley and oats, all of which are here
raised in such abundance and could
be ever so much more utilized as
feed for live stock. a. ,~ -. --. ....
Prof. Dietrich from Crookston, gave
a very interesting and instructive
talk on the care and feeding of
swine. In connection, with hog houses
he emphasized the necessity of plen-
ty of sunlight, shelter from cold
drafts, dryness and provision for
plenty of exercise. <>s.'. 1s4e -~~o|
Another important factor in swine
raising is that of feeds. Many peo-
pie have trouble due to improper
feeding. Very often the hogs do not
receive enough water. A 300 pound
hog should have about "a pounds of
water daily Mineral matter is an
other essential constituent Of a bal
anced ration which may be supplied
in the form of salt, bone meal, wood
ashes, ground lime stone, and char
coal. 1875
Growing hogs especially need con.
siderable protein for the building UP
of their bone and muscle. This pro-
tein is found only in small quantities
in corn, rye, barley g or oats; and
hence must be supplied from some
other source. The protein can be sup
piled in the form Of oil meal but q
cheaper ration can be made up Of
skim milk and alfalfa as feed for
all kinds OF i've stock. Every farmer
should plan to seed some this spring.
Good seed can be bought from the
Crookston station for zoe q pound.
Our plot here on the school farm has
made splendid showing. Try It and
be convinced that no other crop will
in the long run give you better re-
turns. o. Neraal. Secy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
BYSTRoM-JOHNsON NUPTIALs.

Church weddings do not occur as
frequently now as they did 25 or 80
years ago, but once in while when
they do happen those now married
wish that theirs had been a church
wedding also. The marriage of Os-
car Bystrom and Miss Nanny John
son was solemni2ed in the Swedish
Lutheran church in Vega on Tuesday,
Dec. Goth. The interior of the.
church was beautifully decorated in
yellow and white colors. On the
pewrs were pinned white silk ribbons
and the center aisle was carpeted in
white from the door. to the altar rail
ing, where a white cushion was laid
for the contracting parties to kneel
on. Exactly at 1900 o'clock the
bridal party entered the door while
Lohengren's wedding march was
played by Esther Johnson and John
johnson. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. F. N. Anderson, pastor of
the church. Misses Emma Bystrom
and Rose Johnson acted as brides
maids and Otto Bystrom and Arthur
Johnson as attendants to the groom.
Edith SkOg and Hazel Johnson were
the flower girls and Edward Johnson
and Andrew Skog served as ushers.
After the ceremony the relatives and
friends present showered congratula-
tions upon the newly married couple.
A fine luncheon was served later to
all guests at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred John.
son. Both bride and groom are we'll
and favorably known in the commu-
nifty and a host of friends extend
hearty congratulations and best
wishes for success and happiness in
life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
CROSSES DITCH No.11 >@'s.-. s.s~-
8 .-.,.~ .,>..1 WITHOUT BRIDGE

! Dan Ayres, accompanied by Gard
Woolery and Jack Edgar, made a l25-
mile automobile trip last Wednesday
in Mr.. Ayres' Hupmobile, to Thief
River Falls, Grygla and other points
in eastern Marshall county. Mr..
Ayres: reports that the roads are in
excellent condition and in many
places thirty miles an hour can be
made for long distances. They also
crossed Ditch No. II without a
bridge, feat Mr. Ayres believes has
never been done by an automobile be-
fore. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
GETS. 80
E = 81. # PuRE@BRED POULTRY

G. n. .Morkassel, of this city, re-
ceived last week three pure bred sin
gle comb Rhode: Island Red roosters
from B. p. knodll, poultry fancier of
DeKa1b, III. Mr.. Morkassel is firm
believer in pure bred stock on the
farm and is very enthusiastic over
u;try
yard. He also, has some Rhode Is
land Reds which he offers for sale in
the Sheaf want columns this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
LAUNDRY MAKES GOOD.

Henry Sjovik, manager of the War
ren Steam Laundry, reports having
had very successful business during
the past year. "If business increases
much MORE" says Mr.. SjOvik, 1--WE
will be compelled to seek larger quar-
ters.' They have about fourteen
agencies in this vicinity and on the
500 line in North Dakota and large
dray loads of laundry baskets are
shipped weekly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES
> & ISL DUE JANUARY FIRST

The Sheaf this week has commenc-
ed the publication Of the personal
property tax list of aMrshall county.
On pages two and three will be found
the lists of the city of Warren, vii
lage Of Argyle, and the towns of Ag.
der. Augsburg, Bloomer, Boxville,
Bigwoods, Cedar, Como, Comstock
and Donnelly. More lists will be
published next week. u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

Rev. G. Wahlund will conduct SER
vices at Nj. Hogberg's in Foldahl
next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and IN the Erick Olson school house
Sunday at 1O:30. s ]l.5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
sHEAFs VALUABLE PAPER.

Alvin L. Peck, of Everett, Wash, in
remitting for his subscription to the
Sheaf gives us the following compli-
ment: II wish to say to you that
in my opinion, You are editing a very
valuable paper for the people Of Mar,
shall county. a S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

A case involving the validity Of
some acts of former socialist coun-
Gil inThief River Falls, will be heard
before Judge Grindeland on Jan. S.
Attorney E. NJ. Stanton, of Thief Riv-
er Falls, was here yesterday on busi-
ness connected with the case, which
has to do, with the management of
the electric light and power plant Of
the city. e..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

Licenses to wed have been issued
to Oscar ,Bystrom and Mamie John
son, Richard Schumacher, Of Walsh
Co., N. D., and Helen Carpenter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

Miss Elizabeth Rankin, assistant
county superintendent of schools, is
visiting at her home in Middle River
during the holidays.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31

The Hilleboe sewer injunction case
will be heard before Judge Watts at
the court house on Friday, Jan. 2, at
10 o'clock A. M. ~ tall zs.=>.,.-,. b, e..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-31
COURT HOUSE NEWS.

$50 !.
The county board will meet Jan. 2,
to act on ditch matters. The regular
annual meeting will commence Jan.
7th. 2 IN 49,. =.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-18
II ats below cost, to
make room for Spring
Stock.--Mrs. Vim. ka-
ven & Co.
Deatl, Of. Andy Marsh

Aberdeen American: Andrew
Marsh Of Campbell county, one of
the oldest residents of the Dakoias.
died yesterday afternoon at st,
Luke's hospital at 5 o'clock Of COM
plcations following an illness of
several years. which became more
complicated within the last few
weeks. His body will be taken to
Wakpala today and will be Inferred
in the Catholic cemetery at the Mar
tin Kenel school.
Mr.. Marsh was born in Chicago in
l847, and when a boy of sixteen
entered the army in the Illinois
cavalry. He was mustered out In
1865 and Immediately came west.
In company with another young
fellow he bought a bunch of cattle
from the east by rail to point east
Of Sioux City and then drove them
along the Missouri river to Fort
Rice, where they were left to feed
the United States soldiers.
From Fort Lincoln he and his
partner, the late James B. Clayton,
went into what is now Emmons
county, North Dakota, and started
in the business Of supplying wood
for the packets on the Missouri
river. This they did until 1876,
when Mr.. Marsh and another man,
John Dillon. started to work cutting
timbers to build the first Fort Yates.
MIR. Marsh is survived by four!
children-three daughters, Mrs..
Minnie Taylor OF Mclaughlin; Mrs
j. II. Mclaughlin Of Wakpala; Mrs
Lizzie Watkins of Wakpala, and one
son, Jusesph Marsh. His second wife
died twenty years ago. ellis first
wife, Sioux, was killed in the early
days by a party OF Rees OH the river
bottom in what is now Emmons
county,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-18

(By W. c. PALMER. Agricultural Editor.
North Dakota Agricultural college.)
The cottonwood is one Of the fastest
growing trees. 1t is hardy. The wood
is soft and warps badly. 1t can be
used In building where 1t is not ex-
posed to too much moisture. 1t is
also used for making boxes 1t makes
good summer wood. When treated It
makes good durable fence posts.
The cottonwood should not be plant.
ed alone as 1t does not grow dense
enough to shade the ground. Some
tree as the boxelder and elm should
be planted alternately with the cotton
wood. These grow denser, will do
well In the slight shade cast by the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-18
An Evon Break.

Mr.. Jinks-You've spent fourteen
mortal hours and S35 and what have
you got to show for It? One hat worth
about $3.50. Mrs. Jinks-Truc. And
last week you spent five days and
f11S, and what have you got to show
for it? One fish story about big
trout that got away and an awful cold
IN your head.-country Gentleman.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-18
Hens Require Fresh Ar.

Fowls are obliged to throw on much
Of the waste Of the body through the
lungs. They do not sweat In the sense
that do other animals, but instead
breathe several times faster than the
sweating animal when heated. TIC
keep in good health hen requires
nearly seven times the amount Of
fresh air in proportion to It's size a.
does horse.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-18
emit discount for cash on sums over

cent discount for cash on sums over
$40.
bay horse. 4 years old, 1900
| pounds.
/ bay mare. 10 years old. l,200
| grounds.
| black mare. 8 years old. ] 900
uaunrs.
bay mare. 2 years lid, / 1000
pounds.
2 buckskip Ii res. years old,
300 poptds.
lyea,li'.p nntse 900 pounds
8 milch cuvs, Nv ].
52,par.' ii TIC f:rF, islf Hols' Gin,
with sasf f'om rtpi,l.red bull.
7yearl np Holsrein he,ters.
calf.
II haeF.
5hn hc!s Ncy,twestcr, Dent corn,
Mr..
Some potatoes.
2Ee1 wagons.
spring wagon.
hCb-slfd.
] mower
rake.
] sweep.
harrow end cart.
Van Brunt scader. new.
] new riding cuft,va or.
l8-inch sulk, plow.
stubhle p'ow, rev.
breaking pow.
Ard household goods too numer-
Gus t" mention.
Lunch nj noon free.
Should the date of sale he stormy,
same will be held on the following
day.
E. A. Grain, Clerk.
N. E. Dale, Owner.
Geo. Suverley. Auct.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-18
AUCTION SALE.

Z AUCTION SALE.
On Monday. December 22nd at 10
O'Clock q. m. at my place on section
30-13.78.l will sell at public auction
the following described property:
Terms: Sums under $40 cash;
over $40 time will be given until
November 1914. on bankabie
paper at 10 per cent interest, 3 per
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-18

cottonwood, and they will shade the
ground SO as to kill weeds and grass
In few years. A good arrangement
for planting would be-rows 10 to IL
feet apart and trees as follows two
feet apart In row: Cottonwood, box.
elder, elm. bo1elder and so on: or cot.
tonwood. boxelder. green ash, box
elder. The boxelders would be cut
out when the trees began to crowd
and In time the cottonwoods would
be removed, leaving tho elm or ash.
Cottonwoods prefer clay soil with
a fair amount OF moisture. On dry
gravel or sandy soil they do not 30
well and are far more subject to dis.
ease.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-18

Rvttt 4s
D .3U
Eggs. ................ 80
CrehW $4,000. .............. .33
George Huber was down from
Temyik Tuesday.
B. Mattern of Strasburg, was a
Linton visitor Tuesday.
Attorney Harry Lynn spent Tues
day in Hazelton on business.
Attorney II. A. Armstrong was
down from Hazelton Tuesday.
= County Judge Charles B. Carley
isa visitor at Bismarck this week.
Fred eau returned Wednesday
from a business trip 10 Mcintosh,
SD.
VIM. hammers and WILDER Ora
vinck were Westfeldites in town
Tuesday.
S. II. Pulling was in Linton Mon
day from Pollock for short bust
ness visit.
Ladies! Hats made to order and
hats made over at Mrs. VIM. Raven
& Go. 's.-Adv.
NJ. Ranmgartner and T. B. Mastel,
OF Strasburg. were Linton business
visitors Monday.
Peter M. Weisbeck, of Hague
neighborhood. drove to Linton Mon
day for short visit.
M. Mick has opened 2s-inch vein
of good Ignite coal about two miles
northeast of Clayton.
Miss Voelker entertained the
Linton teachers at the home Of Mrs.
Muench Tuesday night.
I. g. Lawler was over from the
Hartford country, Tuesday, to do
his Christmas shopping.
Chris. jacobson, a prosperous
farmer Of the Dale coantry, trans-
acted business here Tuesday.
Messrs. Hageman and Atha made
a sixty-five-mile drive up in the Gay
ton country, Tuesday. by team.
Mrs. Fl. H. Hanson is expecting
her parents to arrive this week to
spend the holidays as her guests.
Tom Shepard and George Thoma-
son drove down from the Hazelton
neiphborhood Tuesday afternoon.
A beautiful line Of handmade
Christmas goods at the Ladies Store,
for a small amount of money. Adv.
DIR. j. r. Snyder, of Hazelton,
drove to Linton Monday night to at
tend to some professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Beck, Of
the WestfeId country. spent Tues.
day in Linton on business and pleas.
ure.
For Sale. Bread, pies. cakes,
cook etc, in building near Haug-
Sc y 8. ssaith-shop. "A. Bertheau.-
MIR. and Mrs. John Shenkenberger
are enjoying q visit from a sister OF
the former. who lives at Eureka, this
week.
Mrs. f. g. Brooks returned to hel
home at Mondak, Mont, Monday,
after short visit with relatives and
friends.
Peter Farrell, one Of the earliest
settlers in what is now the Hazeltor
country, spent Tuesday in Linton
With friends.
Mrs. ". G. Wolverton entertained
the members of the Clio Club at hel
home in West Linton Friday after.
noon Of last week.
Rev. Milford, Episcopal clergy.
man from Bismarck. was in Linton
and held services is the Episcopa
church Tuesday night.
Our price list Of Christmas Flow.
ers. Plants and Greens il now ready
and will be mailed upon request
Eoskins Floral Co., Bismarck Adv
Chas. Mix, sheriff of Mcpherson
county. and prominent stock-buyer
OF Eureka, was in Linton yesterday
a attending to some matters in con
ilection with his Office.
Ibis week the Record again hai
the pleasure of printing the contri.
buttons of Centipede, our Westfiell
correspondent, after q more or less
extended silence. We are glad to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-18
Take the Record.

Statement of Ownership, Manage.
mcnf, Etc,
the Emmons County Record. published
weekly Mt Linton, North Dakota. for Oct. 1.
igi9 :
Editor. ID. X. Streetor, Linton, y. D.
business Manager. r. Is. streeter, l. nton,
n. %.
Publishers. u. h. strceter & Son, Linton,
ND.
+ r. B. STREETER,
Manager.
5th day of December, 1913
X ! GRAIN, Notary Public
Ny commission expires Nov. ~. 1919
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-18
Small Frults.

Raspberries produce good crops In
the same soil for years. while straw.
berries produce their best crops the
nrst year they come into fullssbearing
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-18

"Ycs: everything connected with
him is always In the superlative. Even
when he had n cataract on his eye It
was regular Nlagara."-Kansas City
Journal.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-18
Same Thina

Glllet4See here! Did you tell Budd
I'd been cheated again? Perry-No; /
merely said you had made another of
your characteristic investments.-Lon.
don Mail.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-18
THE LINTON MARKETS.

Market report to date as furnished
by the occident Elevator Company:
Wheat. No. | Hard 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
S, - z=zzz=szz zz-==zzzzzzz TT 's -
lOvE&lOGIC
O. Of Prot..Rolydore

monarch is better OF than a real
monarch who considers himself @
tramp. So you see, Hamlet la right.
And he is right, although, IL his words
are taken effectively. he Ia wrong.
Mrs. P.-If you keep this up much
longer I'll have an attack OF vertigo.
PeIydore Gives An illustration.
Poly-I'll make my last remark
clear by an illustration. have
brought homo q pair of earrings. See,
here they are.
Mrs. P.-Oh. how lovely! Why,
what q darling, good Polydore, you
are, to bring me such a splendid
present.
Poly-Now, you see, you are happy
because you think the earrings are
Mrs, P.--Well, they are. aren't
they? For who else can they be?
You don't mean to tell me, Polydore,
that you have bought these diamond
earrings for another woman than
your lawfully welded wife? Impos-
sible! Why don't you answer? You
stand there as IL you had been de-
tected in a crime.
Poly--A moment ago you were
happy. Now you appear to be the pic
ture OF unhappiness. Why Becauae
thinking makes you so. Why, cer-
tainly these are not for another
woman; but yet you would not want
me to present you with imitation dia-
monds7
Mrs. P.-Cert ainly not. ! shouldn't
think you could be capable of doing
such thing.
Poly-Now. just see how Hamlet's
theory works: You think l have q
present for you, and you are pleased;
moment later you are displeageu be-
cause you think the present Is for an
other. AS long as you think the ear
rings are diamonds you rejoice. But
when you think they are paste you
get angry. The changes hero are all
subjective--the result of thinking.
The earrings remain effectively un-
changed.
PoIydore Tells what They Area
Mrs. P.-For goodness sake, Poly
dore, won't YOU please descend from
your Socratic PEDESTAL and tell me Just
what the earrings FIRE, and or whom
and how you came to get them?
Poly--Well, then, they really are
diamonds of the 'purest ray serene;"
they are for you, darling; and ] pur-
chased them because this Is The first
anniversary Of our n1arviage-of the
day when I at last ceased to ask my
self whether life was really worth
living. Please accept this little gift,
dearest. 1t is a tribute to thought,
for can you blame me for thinking
that I'm the happiest man alive to
have so sweet u wife?