davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-13
Municipal Slaughmter Houses il
Minnesota.

A bill paving the way for. estab-
lishment of municipal slaughter
houses in Minnesota has been favor
ably considered by the Senate and
very proabbly will be enacted by the
Legislature. If it passes, way will
be provided for eliminating the foul
odors that emanate from so many
unsanitary slaughter pens and will
result in giving the people cleaner
and more wholesome meat.
Municipal slaughter houses are
maintained in many countries of
Europe and have proved most salts
factory. Under their operation, any
person may take hog, cow, sheep
or other animal used for food, to the
plants for slaughter. At each, the
offal, blood, hide, hoofs and horns
may be sold for manufacture either
of fertilizer or articles Of merchan-
disc. In this way, the cost of slaugh-
ter is reduced to very small sum.
One plant in England kills steer,
for instance, at a cost to the owner
of about IL cents. This is too low,
however, and does not maintain the
plant.
Under provisions of the bill intro
duced in the Minnesota Legislature,
the councils of all cities except
those of the fourth class, may pro-
vide for theissuanCe of bonds not to
exceed 81 per capita for the popula-
ton. In municipal regulation, the
municipal plants invariably are kept
sanitary, clean and the nauseating
odors so frequently arising from
poorly kept slaughter houses are
avoided.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-13
y Il s*-* IS M ~
SOUTHEAST or WARREN
:: y !. i y i : y * 4

y" :" y y = y : 4 y + +
March I2-Fhe weather is: fine and
the farmers are preparing for an
early spring.
! Carl Garfield, Richard and Albert
| Peterson visited with Ole Oleson's
last Friday evening.
Quite a number Of the people
around here were at Halls sale, held
/ Thursday.
We are all glad to see Ephraim
johnson back to Brislet again, after
being away about three months.
a.. Dalene made a trip to Warren
ION Saturday.
Sigard Olson arrived back from
the woods last Friday.
las. Hanson called at Anthem Pet
Iierson's place Saturday morning.
Gust Peterson was helping Onl-
|dahl one lay last week.
| j. M. Boyd bought horse from
|Anthon Peterson last Thursday.
Some more wild geese have been
seen lately.
Gustaf and Frans Peterson called
at Anthem Peterson's Thursday eve
ming.
Frank Jadeke was over at Gehr-
ke's last Saturday evening. s
Lester Dalene was out on a hunt
ing trip Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erik Anderson and
son Ernest visited with Geo. Ander-
sons Sunday evening, Albert Peter.
son, Frank and Herman Jadeke
were also there.
Hedvik Hanson is at home. for a
visit nowadays. It is believed
that she will soon leave for Grand
Forks. again.
Philip Dalene is. back to this part
of the country again. We are glad
| to see him.
Ole Olson was seen in Warren on
last Friday.
Mable and Esther Omdahl are on
the sick list for few days.
Jadeke's sold a COW to Gehrkes
the first part Of this week. 3.
| We are sorry to see the young
men leave this community, but two
of them left for Montana last Mon
day evening. They are Carl Gar
field and Richard Peterson.
Mrs. Henry Godel has been sick
for some time, but is better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. D.. Grace and Al
bert Peterson called at Gust Peter
sons Monday afternoon.
Mrs. s. Hanson called at John
|son's last Sunday afternoon. #
Dalene's were out for a ride last
Sunday evening. 5
The Olson boys are busy hauling
hay days.
Gustaf Peterson got hold Of 9
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-13
VEGA

= :" - :" y :" = = v !" y " y X \ n ~ II
Emil Pearson visited at Conner,s
one evening last week. s.s.
Miss Rose Hamerlund is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ebert Conner. 81 4.
Emil Hill bought a pony and bug
gy the other day. II.
Frank German and John Monberg
are busy hauling wood nowadays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hill attended
the funeral Of Robert Ferring Sot-
urday in Alparado. ,# ".@
Mr.. Sorinberg visited the Conner
brothers the past two weeks and re-
turned to his home near Oslo. Viii.
liam Conner accompanied him.
Gust Monberg, Emil Hill, Frank
German and Conner brothers at
tended the sale near Oslo Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Conner visit
cd home folks Saturday.
Olaf and Oscar Bystrom visited at
Nels Dahlman's Sunday.
MIS-. Berg is getting along nicely.
Albert and Olga Dahlman and Ida
.Sandstrom visited at Lindstrom's on
Sunday evening.
William Larson was a visitor at
Berg's one evening last week.
The Excelsior school will take the
state examination the oath and 25th
OF this month.
There will be a spelling contest
between the Vega school and the
Excelsior schools.
Henning Nyblawd and Albin An
derson attended the engineering
school at Warren last week.
Gust Monberg was seen on the
streets at Argyle.
Hjalmer Dagoberg, Emil Hill,
Gust and John Monberg spent Mon
(day evening at Frank Gorman's.
Miss Edith Hallin is home from
Grand Forks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-13
HELGELAND
SIS 3. **. ..** .
(TOO late for last week.

(Too late for last week..
Messrs. Tunheim and Nelson of
Newfol1en have been buying stock
in the community. Prices seem to
agree with the high cost of living.
The Ladies Aid socia! held at the
Filing Olson home on Thursday last
was we'll attended.
Miss Mable Johnson called at 279
enroute to Filing Olson's on Thurs
day. -@ " .@ -. .
Henry Olson and William and Ole
Sande called at Helgeland on Satur-
day. III. t.. a. Z.
The Misses Peterson and Warfel,
Of Brandt, were shoppers at Angus
on Friday evening.
Ole Gjerde called at the Hauglid
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Peterson made
business trip to Warren.
Let us test our seed grain. It's
an undertaking worth while.
f. f. Nelson has left for the
southern part of the state, where he
is transacting business. +
The spirit of spring and its &C
companying energy has already in
tested some Of the TIelgelandites
We wish they would become more
emphatic and start to make things
hum as soon as possible.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-13
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF ANNUAL
CITY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given, that in the
Fire Engine Room in the City Hall
on Johnson Avenue, in the City of
Warren, Mimi, OH Tuesday, the 18th
day Of March, A. d., 1913, a city
election will be held in and for the
election district of said City Of
Warren, to elect the following city
officers, for the said City Of Warren,
for the ensuing year.
5 One Mayor. #
Three Aldermen.
One City Recorder. .
One Treasurer.
One Constable. .s%
Notice is further given, that at
said election the polls will be open
from 6 o'clock a. m. to 9 o'clock p.
IN. Of said day.
Given under my hand and official
seal, Of the City Of Warren, Mimi,
this 9Th day of March, A. D., 1918.
lSealJ W. N. Powell,
Ess City Recorder of the City of
z Warren, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-13
Omar. 6-13)
Notice Of Hearing on Petition for
Formation NJ New DiStpicl


Formation Of New District
Whereas, A petition has been
filed with the County Board
Of the County Of Marshall
with the approval of the County SUI
perintendent Of Schools Of said
County endorsed thereon, signed
and acknowledged by a majority Of
the freeholders who reside in the
proposed new district herein de-
scribed, and who are entitled to
vote at school meetings in their re-
spective districts, and duly verified
by the affidavit of one of the resi-
dents of said proposed new district
praying for the organization of a
new school district out of the terri
tory hereinafter described, to-wit:
Sections 80 and 81, Township 157,
Range 40 and sections %, %, "a, IS,
e, p, q, IS and g., Township i57
Range II, and the said County
Board have appointed time and
place for hearing upon said petit
ton as by law required:
Now therefore,
Notice
Is hereby given, that hearing
upon said petition will be had at a
meeting of the said Board, COM
1nencing upon the 18th day of
March, Az =. 1913. at II o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the Of
flee of the County Auditor in the
City of Warren, in said County, at
which time and place the said Coun-
ty Board will hear arguments of all
persons interested; for or against
the proposed organization Of said
new school district.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, this 3rd
day Of March, A. ID. 1913.
BY order Of the County Board Of
Marshall County, MINI.
By a. G. Lundgren,
County Auditor and Ext ff1cio
Clerk Of Board.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-13

new cutter lately, but it had to4be
fixed up before it was ride able.
Frank Jadeke had some feed
ground at Gust Peterson's today.
Godel went out riding this morn
ing. d.
Pllilips$D was elected road
.overseer for District No. 2, town Oh
Brislet for 1913.
The roof fell down from ono or
Omdahl's buildings the other day.
From correspondent No. 2. Hope
to see a report from correspondent
No. !, in next issue of the Sheaf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-13
Correspondence
VIKING
Z Z I: 8: : 4 Il z Z u y y 4 Y =

Whether or not March, which
came in like lion, will go out like
lamb is one of the guessing topics
of the day and the weather man has
it, that if it won't it will get get his
goat. He keeps one eye cooked on
the wool trust to see if his lamb is
in danger of losing its wool if it
should venture out, and another on
the tail Of the fast disappearing
month. In the meantime every
7 kind of weather in the catalogue
from a to Z is offered generously as
samples Of what might be, and Fa-
Their Public squints one moment
pessimistically at the fur-lined toys
for wear on the twenty-third and
the next%moment optimistically at
the glad, Easter rags. And the
weather talk goes on.
The log. L. held its annual
election ofeofficers at the hall in
Viking on Saturday evening. After
the business matters had been dis
posed Of a social session, one feat,
ure Of which was program, rend-
cred by the mecbers, took place, and
a general good time was enjoyed by
all present.
Charley Olson, who was formerly
located at Hibbing, Mimi, recently
rented the Lei. farm close to Vik-
ing and moved there with his fami-
ly. 1t is his intention to- open a
blacksmith shop in Viking and he
will no doubt be ready for business
shortly. AS he is an experienced
man in this line of work and an old
hand at blacksmithing, he will un-
doubtedly receive his full share of
the patronage of the farmers Of
Viking and vicinity.
Mrs. Eddie Erickson, of New Sol
UNI, is spending the week visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Olson Of Viking. She plans on
leaving for Hibbings shortly to join
her husband, who went there some
time ago. She is to be accompan-
led on her visit by her sister-in-law
Miss Clara Erickson also of New
Solum.
A number Of people in Viking
have for some time past been advo-
eating the idea Of incorporating the
town into a village. This we believe
TO be a good idea, and one that mer-
its the support and encouragement
Of every person interested. One
wish to make especial mention at
phase of the matter, of which we
this time, and which was lately
brought to our attention, is a form
of lawlessness for which can be
found no mild name, and Of which a
sample was given one evening last
week when a rig attempting to
leave town was set upon by gang
Of young men who proved by their
behavior, not only on that occasion,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-13
Notice of Election

At the Annual Election IF The City
Of Warren, Mimi, to be held on
Tuesday the 18th day Of March, A.
D., 1918, the following proposition
will be voted upon: shall license
be granted to sell lager beer, spirit.
uous, vinous, malt or fermented Ii
quors?"
Given under my hand and official
seal, this 9th day of March A. D.,
1918.
(SeaD w. n. Powell,
City Recorder,
City of Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-03-13

hut upon several previous ones MS.
Well, that they far from merit being
called gentlemen. If the town was
incorporated, It's likely that some
provision would be made by the vii.
|lage authorities for the protection
|ol peaceful citizens who come to
Viking, and see that this gang Of
Young loafers, who frequent the
town, are kept within proper bound.
From another correspondent.
The sleighing has been improved
by the snow.
The choir practiced last night.
Charles Lindquist hauled a couple
loads of wood Monday. @.
Game can easily be tracked now
on account of the new-fallen snow.
AXel Anderson is all smiles now
a-days. What's up? &.
Erick Anderson is employed at
Gust Anderson's.
Erick Beckman called at Knud-
sons Monday last.
Ture Styrlund and George Zner-
old are through baling hay.
John Johnson is busy with his
flock.
Remember the show Saturday ev-
ening at l. O. G. Il. Hall.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

thought the Astors wouldn't let any,
body have that place for a restau-
rant"
Believe me-" said Stanley, 81 had
a hard time persuading them. But
I've got it."
Today Tom and Mike Stanley are
miIionaires. The restaurant that the
Astor wiseacres feared was "too far
north" made them a fortune. When
the building was torn down, they
opened new and more palatial place
across the street, at Broadway and
43d. And the glare Of the white lights
is brighter north of them than it is
south.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15
ANOTHER FILLER

ANOTHER FILLER
Some people are having a lot of
fun at the expense of the Department
of Agriculture since, in a department
bulletin issued recently, it was an
nounced that popcorn would make
a good breakfast food. In the bulletin
it was also stated that from $3.50
worth of corn $50 worth of popcorn
could be made.
Now, if it should come to a show
down between popcorn and frizzled
wheat, pounded oats or cannonized
rye-give us popcorn. We will know
what we are eating and can make it
ourselves while the coffee is cooking.
Milk or cream is not needed on pop
corn and a small piece of 6O-cent-a-
pound butter and a pinch of salt
make it very tasty. AS to whether
it is a favored form in which corn
NAV be consumed one need but OBJ
serve the numerous perambulating
popcorn wagons that dot the business
and residential streets of the cities,
sending forth their enticing aroma
and surrounded by men and boys,
deity Juggling the haky kernels from
bag to mouth.
Hats off to the popcorn man then.
Two birds has he killed with one
stone. Through him we have found
a way to reduce the cost of break
fast and a food the origin of which
we are not in doubt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15
A TIP THAT LED TO A FORTUNE
{ FOOLED THE ASTOR ESTATE
BY Norman.
New York,

keen eye.
want to know how to make a
lot of money asked the friend. Get
a lease on that old building on the
east side Of Broadway, just north of
42d street. Open a swell restaurant.
You can get fellow from Burns or
Jacks or one of those places to run
it, and you'll have gold mine, mark
my word"
The capitalist was dubious. Not
many people north of AID street in
the evening"" he said. But, after
thinking it over, he decided it was
worth trying.
So he went to the Astor estate,
which owns the SITE. Now, the Aston.
estate has some ways of its own,
when. it leases property. It always
wants to know what the tenant is
going to do, and if it thinks he can't
make any money in that business at
that place, it courteously tells him
so, and begs to be excused from
granting lease.
The Aston estate refused to grant
a lease for its property at AID street
and Broadway, for a restaurant. ct
wouldn't do enough business. Too
far north. Sorry, but they couldn't
believe it would pay"
e So then the capitalist gave it up.
A year later the man who had
given the tip met Tom Stanley, who,
with his brother Mike, had been run
ming prosperous, though not arts
tocratic restaurant down on 9th ave-
nue.,
I'm taking big chance" said |
Tom. 81 may lose a lot of money,
but l hope I've got a winner. I'm |
going to open restaurant in that old |
building on broadway near 42d |
street" :
Why, replied the other, I'll
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-26
S. n. Elliott Passes Away.

s. N. Elliott died suddenly at the
home Of A. G. Thomerson, ten miles
west of Grenads, on Friday night Of
last week, and his remains were brot
to Grenada and inferred in Odd Fell
lows cemetery on Sunday morning af-
ter the funeral services, conducted at
the home Of Judge A. 7. Roane by Rev.
J. G. Carothers, pastor of the Presby-
terian church.
Mr.. Elliott was in Grenada Friday.
and was slightly indisposed. but no one
thought the end SO near. He was u
years old. He had been resident Of
this county from his earliest years.
The town Of Elliott was named for his
father. Mr.. Elliott had never married.
He was . well read man and one Of
more than ordinary culture. He was
kindly naturee and ever obliging and
made no enemies. He is survived by
one brother, w. B. Winter. Of thii
county; three sisters Mrs. A. T. Roane
Of Grenada, Miss Blanche Winter. ant
Nicholson Of Eustis, Florida.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-26
Pastors Salary Raised.

As an evidence of appreciation of
their pastor, Rev. ]. A, Hall, the Off
cial board of the Methodist church in
Grenada has fixed his salary for this
year at $500, which is the largest sal
ary ever paid pastor in this city. This
is Mr.. Halls third year on this charge.
The Methodists have handsome new
parsonage. About two years ago they
built an annex to the church, which was
followed by the installation of a very
fine pipe organ, and the fact that these
things have been very largely provided
for, has no doubt given the congrega-
ton inspiration and made them realize
their ability to provide more literally
for their pastor. s
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-26
Wants En- to Earn Their Money.
Woodrow Wilson, Human Being, care
the White House, Washington:

Woodrow Wilson, Human Being, care
the White House, Washington:
Dear Sir-I take time t2 tell you that
the human folks who create the wealth
of this country, and stand for human
ity, believing in the Ten Command
ments and the Sermon on the Mount,
are not surprised that your human heart
should swell with righteous Indignation
at the irreverent foolishness and unpat-
riotic spirit shown by the military ban
queters in your city. In fact, we would
feel disappointed if you did not feel the
offense and make it known.
But what l wish to emphasize in this
letter is that such spirit is the natu-
raj product of militarism. Men do not
gather figs of thistles." Miitarism is
as incompatible with the democracy of
Jefferson and Madison, and of Wilson
and Bryan, as vice is with virtue. You
may rest assured that whether they ex-
press it or not, the army and navy have
no respect for men | Ike you and Mr..
Bryan-the two things do not mix"
any more than oil and water, or cats
and dogs. Militarism and monarchy can
live together on good terms, for they
both breathe the same air and evolve
the same spirit-"the people be
damned All that militarism wants of
the common people is their hard-earned
dollars, in that it may dress itself in
the regalia of idleness and strut along
the streets Ito be seen of men" and
admired by the silly women. Deep
down in their hearts they say, Damn
the people.
suppose, Mr.. Wilson, it is not prac-
tical to disband this army of idlers and
send them into the industrial pursuits
of life to bless the world and them
selves by some productive labor, but it
is practical to put them all to work.
Give them eight or ten hours day of
honest toll and productive labor, and
then they will not only be ready to
sleep at night, but they will get some
very wholesome ideas into their heads,
ideas that make for manly growth and
patriotic development, so that when
they do have a chance to play and sing
their songs, they will not be SO undem-
ocratic and irreverent. Put the army
to building good roads and the navy to
the great and important work of drain.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-26
Savage.lOWry.

Mr.. A. T. Savage and Miss Omega
Lowry were joined in holy wedlock in
the office of the Circuit Clerk in Gren-
ada on Monday morning, Squire J. H.
Owen officiating.
These young people reside just in the
edge Of Tallahatchie county, near Hol-
comb. They are both members of good
families and deserve success in life.
Mrs. Savage is lady of many personal
cnarms and her husband is young
man of integrity. The Sentinel wishes
them well.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-26
Weddlnq Announcement.

Pontotoc Sentinel: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wilson Bell announce the en-
gagement pd approaching marriage of
their daughter. Flourney to Whitfield
King Of Grenada, which will be solemn
lied at their home, ''Boxwood Place, :"
Wednesday afternoon, January Z, 1914,
at 8 o'clock.
Around this marriage there is CEN
tered great interest in the home of the
beautiful young bride-to-be, than whom
there is no more popular young lady in
Pontotoc. where she has reigned as a
Belize since making her debut into
society few years ago.
Mr.. King is of splendid family and
is the present circuit clerk Of Grenada
county, making an excellent officer, in
whom all have the greatest confidence.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-26

If the politicians of Mississippi are
telling the truth on each other, that
state is surely in bad way. 1t is the
result of one party in state. Where
there is only one party, the members
of which practically believe in the same
thing, and will vote alike on public
questions, the only division can be one
of factions, and factions, after all, are
mere combinations of individuals.
When individuals struggle for place
and position, selfshness is the rule. No
principles are involved. BECAUSE all be-
lieve alike, and no academic education
is possible where only personalities are
involved. In his great speech delivered
in New Orleans the other day, Senator
Beveridge pointed out this evil, and
told his audience that their only saliva
tion was in the Progressive party. The
memories of Republicanism are too
poignant and vivid. in the South for
democrats to ever bring themselves to
the point of joining that party. They
will remain democrats, no matter what
faults and utilities that party may be
led or driven into. They have no polit.
ical freedom, but are bound like slaves
to tradition and prejudice, and they car
never hope for escape unless they joir
q new party that is without stain OF
stigma, and which can promise then
relief along progressive lines. Missis
sippi must organize another party thai
will divide the field, and compel tn,
paramountcy of principles, and rele
gate personalities to a secondary posi-
ton. Memphis News-Scimitar.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-26
Bernhardt.Gee.

Mr.. J. D. Bernhardt and Mrs. Lizzie
Gee were married at the residence of
the brides father, L. C. Majet, in
Grenada, on Tuesday evening last.
Mr.. Bernhard is q successful farmer
and good citizen, living about ten
miles southwest Of this city. Mrs.
Bernhardt comes of one of the best
FAMILIES in Grenada. county and
is q lady of exceptional cul-
ture and refinement. There were
only few friends besides the i'm
mediate relatives present at the mar
riage, but Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhardt
have host Of friends who join in wish
ing them . blissful voyage thru life.