davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18
80 af be trofaite gamie.

I. 2ouis Snuen n. Sompton.
Rebr., oso Den 80. pfai.
san par isot oeu II. aprfI 1874
i lroosboI, Settler Sogn SIes-
pig. San bar Den nngiie al lem
Seifen6e og blep biemme. inotiI
bans 6aoer nor oeo. Bar iaa /
Ionmarf ct 9ar aar, bnor ban
oitiente lin 0prnepIigt. ) 1869
fom ban iii anierifn oe opboI0t
iig Ell Gar aar omfring Barton.
81. 5 1871 fom han til Qebraifn.
buor ban fort eiter tog Some.
iteoo" / SomiIton Go. bpor ban
boeoe til fin Gsb.
Cmtrent iamtioie meo. at 2ouis
6anien uolete fit Siemiteo, bIep
ban fenot meo gireitte gino, boem
ban inoen I9nge fsrte biem Tom i'm
5uitru. Snn efterIaoer benoe oe
ire gsrn: Sesie, Tom ino Di6t Ri.
oes er biemme poo 5drmen, augu-
ia, gift meo 1nit. u. 6. RieIien.
8reenpilIe, Micb., Worie, gift meo
9rof. q. 4b. 2uno, Blair, Rebr.,
% amnnoa. iom er og ! ilere aor
bar b9ret 2Rrerinoe / Wuiif peo
inmme SfoIe.
2oltis Sanien lepeoe Tor iitSiem,
fin 5nrm og Meniebeoen. San par
bormt ~interesferet for oct Gam.
funos 9eIfGro, / bbilfet ban lepeoe.
Babe reIieieie. ~iociale og politiite
Spsrgsmonl fllgte ban meo Ie.
penoe 9eItoeelie. % i'm 5omiIie
bDgge6e ban ON iom en- fprlig og
trofnit geetef9ae og Tom en- goo
5aoer.
Oct bar UNDER intoo aaar, oct
nn9e 9ggtepar begpote. 8srit Doe
De De I Ell o7ugout" Get bpnote,
nanr oct regneoe, at Bornplnen
mnatte bpGlpes oper 1Bnbp" | Gent
gen o. l.. men be naneoe frem =
Tom mango flere - til at bIiDe
peiitaoenoe. 2ouiS Sanier. par en-
ifsn aarnfter, peliignet bare bans
Win0el
Ng. SIesoisife Blade beoes OBJ.
tage oDenitaoenoe.
SuIius RieIfen, gotter,
0ebr., oeo ben Is. Suni.
Oct bar unoerGigt meo ben fore
gnmIe Wan6, fom ban blep rpffei
pluofelig BORT San por meo til
aarsmeoet | Rncine; BAN bar glao
peo at bore meb, og mango bar
qlaoe beo at msoes meo BAN, Der.
iblanot 6n iprIig bans Ssfter oq
SDoger Mrs. og Wr. 8. 2. Spen.
fen oe oeres en- og ioo poit,
GabIitrem. Gan par raft rnoer be.
fe Nsoet, % Wmoos eftermibboe,
fort fsr ban ! Gdee meb Eoft.
Meismnnn ofeif fra 2ittber Collie
ee til waneftotionen, fob ban OF
oe toIte. Sc ban Iiee mfomne til
etdtioner, % Boif. Beismostn ban
i Gag meb At lie NiII4 i'll ben
edmIe, fortoIfe mon %. bo ban iod
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18

um Maaneoen til en- 9ris a St.00
ON 9laret. d at Def troffes meo
GELS aotiifc oeIs (atinife upper
@ioere beilutteoes at lioaiue anrs
SCREENING / Mar iom iGopanIis til
10 6ts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18
Gn Reiie esmnem b, nOrbiife eanbe.

% imuffe f~olorereoe im~portereoe
grepfort meo Broipefter ira Dan.
mari. Rorse. Suerris % 5inIanS
inmt 5hgtort ira bper al nnunie
9anoe. Spert S9t / en- net gdffe
meo pootrptt GmiIae. Pris 50Gts.
3 Batter for 81 90.
Ioniib 2utberou gubI. Souie
pIaIr. Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18
0amburg.
SpnOao / SanieitaOsu.

81 er to. Der er pan 3eiie og port
11aal er @aieI. 81 ifal oeItage / Den
:. internotionale aoneres for Bloc
aors@. iom begonoer M paa 9irs.
bag.
81 toa al Steo / goo Sio Tor ot
faa en- Gag til Sambure, 90 oct
bar oi iaa pit life iortruot.
8 oen tioIi9e @oraen Tom oi Der.
til - meo 6og ira aiel / pilenoe
5ort ben oper pnooe, irobiee Rar.
fer.
aIorie ian mart er ri fon1men
paa 9amburss @rrn6. isr ct biem.
li9t o@oooae!" lpoer os / Wsoe.
Get cr Den oonife SemnnosprGit,
8aitor anton Glen, Der taaer imoo
% bn6er 8eIfommeu. Spor oct er
moriomt mi6t / ct MnIoer al 3nife.
re at me0e en- 9on0smono. Rnn
or meo oct famine binnnoen inOe
paa 9inet. aonife anoerIeoes, emo
naar man goor on binonoen Der.
hiemme.
Serit 0otet % Worgenfaiie, oct
er mart beier9et, iaa meo Qaitor
Clien ion9einiier neo iaennemSam.
auras breoe. folifinneOe 8aoer,
Get bar regnet itprft / glat. men
IN til Roreen er @eiret oiounoer.
lat. Ter itaar 0uit ira DC nn9e,
insiioiprungue Greer Innes alter.
oamm. I'll heire bar ri Seen. Oct
n beiten1t. iom mnu eif paa Sorte.
eamtsoosieringen biemme no imoo
Ziterbro.
aun er 5orboI0ene Der meeet.
nteaet iierre.
vi oreier ON 40 Sungfernitieg.
Saneii. er oct 6a life fompIet Tom
2iterbroaooe2
9oo6ebroen. Notorbnnoe trent %
tiIbnee, Sbonerne. Zen fsrite
9ro oerbenne. oct er 10 5reoens-
% Den nGite 9r. 2ouiiesl =
goitor OIien taaer mig / armen
% itanoier mia: Ser DC Den fore,
merferpoe gngning oer2"
Bell
.9et er Sombure.Sofl"
8i itoo en- Stuno, ri ire onnifc
Miqno (oen treble er WisiIongr 6.
6. Gn6erien, Gororup. min pnoli.
beige 5erer | BET 1pife). % fan pao
oct itore Sotel.
Ger bar BET oltina. Dor gamle
aonge for iioite Sang ingoe SorpeI
til fine fare - fun fnn Sfriot Der
ira bar Oct, ban ie8neoe ON -
% iom oeenoe fremmeo blen broat
til Dc ufenotes aopel. Sbor ipliomt
Tor en- 7nnif Of itna % ie uaa Def
Sus, M nriten G~orsoasen efter.
at 7ronningen Der mootoa oct
tunqe guoifob pm fin Ron0s 0eol
goitor OIien er optnget of en-
@uostieneite. men beoer os enoelia
at benntte 9ioen og tage meo gnao
CD 40 aliteren, for Den 9ur maa IN.
gen fremmeo unoppre.
90 ben bIen birfelig oaiaa mage
los. Seen primIer meo 8nn0e %
5preer oe Sponer. 9iIfaerne longs
8onoet er be rene 2pitilotte, beboe6e
of Stor-asbmpno og MiIlionGrer.
9i itee Of neo ct 2onognngsiteo
og elf op gennem @iIloolIeerne.
Eli ollie gioer poIoosaetige gpa.
ninger meIIem Sopens 9rper; men
enobo por mango of benz ubeboeoe.
EieneitefoIf bar | Gag ms5 2en.
gering.
ySpor er qipseooerne bog for.
belt pao en- uIieeIie Mnaoel" flyer
6. g. oe bigeer fin Stof ! 5Iiien.
ltoenfor en- 8iIIo boIbt en- 9iener
nleo to mufegroa. opinbIeoe 5eite;
TO Gentlemen tom iIenbe no, fpnng
fla I SobIen oe iprpnate Of Steo
o6 Mibeitien. efterboonben fom man.
ee on6re Mpttere. Domer oe $errer.
Os IND imerIem ct Gar ftrlnfe go.
Tifibetiente poo roppe &eite - meb
rnslenbe eobIer os Refer iTbeIms.
Sf9g.
3tb4 ! aboIpbitrosie, bbor oil.
Iaeieren bar ffrepet poo fin 6obe.
Inoee: .NetteIen unb 3otsfirm Der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18
CnsOng ben IS. SUM 1913.

Sra paalioelig Slide fan meO-
oeIes, at Baitor 5oraIo Semen
Sent, Dor tioligere lltabmisiionGr
er faloet til Brett Tor @enigbeoen
| OF 5oru, Sa., og at ban bar
taget imoo bette aaIo. 81 bpoer
BAN meo Semitic peIfommen til.
boge til amerifal
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18

boten4 % sinet ! De france Strp.
Der, hpor 5oitigiolf er bunfei fam.
men = oct er iom 0aa % Rat. =
$. I. SeImea.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18
sprOaa affen.

Ger boIotes en- fort 5orretnines.
lesion. men intet al 0ioere getpo.
ming bIeu beiIiittet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18

aae 0isie ailiener meo 1at oeo
9ieisning.
Sesiioneu illltteoe meO Saffebea.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18
6 Bigger / SbirtimsSbiuS a 80 Gts.

D Spger | S%birtlngsbino q Oh 0ts.
Garei gtIar: 6reosfpriten so
6rit8 Reuter: 5OrtGaineer so
u. g. 8. e.: Sarnlos 8uiiru so
Gbriitenien: Robert so
SARAH Sen en-: Stormano 80
Smoaiipffer so
\ IRE for $1.25 portofrit.
ale iefs for $500 plus 5orien0elie.
IL Bigger a Coo. Smnfi inob.
Aimbert: Ansgars 2epnet IS
anguitinS 8etenoelier So
gunoOn: en gilgrims ganOrins 60
aempis: ariii efterislseIie So
@obet: gibelife StuOier !. SO
ii. .65
anme 9ucns: 9pS Rsrfet IS
Gggleiton: 5 aontpens BUILDER .65
Rpniter: Narios Suleeope .65
BoIter Scott: 9ngens Dotter IS
alcott: On s~nrrmeloass piee .65
SoroIo 1ororup: airfen / Sorb.
fqr. .65
Gre for $3.50 plus gorto zoe.
allie tolp for $500 plus Jorienoelie.
5 sobe gpssr a 80 Gis. VIE inbt.
Webb: Roomi 80
Yarip: Otter Rie6 80
aingslep: Titus, en- ao1esDr[e 80
Dicfens: DIiper Unfit 80
Jngeldrin: 2anosbpbbrnene 80
10 for $3.50 ~portofrit. sae iem
Tor $500 plus GofenbelSe.
Sfrb efber erotis TortaeuAk orr
Sai5ebbser o. ShheGort.
Dan. 0ntt. 9ntL &sufe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18
Gen lore Oanlie 90. =lutb.
airfes IL. glursuebe.

Gsortiot ira Sioe -"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
"MovlEs" ON THE FARM

Moving pictures on the farm are to
become a reality as the result Of &C.
tion taken last week by officials Of
the West Central Minnesota Devel-
opment association. Machines will
be purchased and installed in every
county of the association, in charge
of the county agent r.
The plan is to purchase a combin-
ed stereopticon and moving picture
machine. The pictures will be thrown
upon large canvas In the open dur
ing the pleasant months. During the
winter pictures will be shown in the
school houses. Films illustrating I'M
proved methods of agriculture, better
home life methods or travel in for
eign lands, will alternate with sta
tionary slides Of local scenes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
lNGOLF GRiNDELAND WINNING
FAME AS A SINGER

lngolf Grindeland arrived this NOR
ming for visit at home between
trains. He is on singing tour with
the University Minnesota Glee
Club, OF which he is the lsoloist Last
evening they gave a concert at Fargo
and tonight they will appear at
Grand Forks, from where they will
go to the Pacific coast to give a Sc
ries of concerts during the holiday
vacation. 1ngolf has already &C.
quired considerable fame as singer,
and being Warren boy, his friends
here naturally are proud of him. The
Fargo and Grand Forks papers have
published very flattering notices of
his ability as singer. The Grand
Forks Herald says:
Mr Gr1ndeland possesses a voice
of remarkable beauty, strength, and
range. His has pure, lyric tone
we'll suited to his preferred singing,
that of ballads. He has a voice of
great flexibility, being able to pro.
duce both the purest pianissimo and
forte tones with equal ease, and his
tones are clear, resonant, and full. He
interprets his songs beautifully and
with his robust physique, Mr. Ginde:
land is able to give to us his singing
strength and sureness. Critics have
argued bright future for Mr.. Grin
deland should he choose to devote
himself to music"
Mr.. Grindeland is a senior law stu
dent at the university. During his
university course he has been very
active along musical lines.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
HAS A PURE JERSEY

On Monday "A. J. Nelson received
from Benson, Mimi, pure bred Jer.
sey COW. He had her milk tested
by Buttermaker P. L. Anderson on
Thursday and found that it showed
6.6 per cent of butter fat. He figures
on getting in some more pure bred
stock, and creamery patrons who
want to make money should follow
his example. According to this test
this cows milk is about one-half
richer than that of the average COW
in this vicinity. If a farmer now
draws $40 pers month in cream
checks from ts1 cows, the same mum
her of this kind would bring him
about $50 per month, at the same
cost Of upkeep. The difference
would soon pay for the good cows
Northern Light. Holt. :.-. ~ g:5% En-. .5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
WANDERS AWAY. AND
= STARvES TO DEATH
Body Of Missing Man Found Near
East Grand Forks. .. .

The body of Peter Peterson of East
Grand Forks was found lying in the
underbrush near Northland last Wed
nesday afternoon. He had been miss
Ing since Sept. g. Polk county Of
ficials who investigated declared
death had been caused by starvation.
When last seen Peterson appeared
to be mentally deranged and he prob
ably wandered about the. woods in
that condition several days after his
last appearance at farm place near
Northland, where he asked for food,
but from which place he ran to the
timber before it was placed. before
him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
BIG OFFER TO ?.
The FARMERS
FIVE CENTS PREMIUM ON GRAIN
DEG. 10 TO "a INCLUSIVE
EXCEPT SUNDAY

The business men of Warren have
again made arrangements with the
Spaulding Elevator Co., to pay five
cents per bushel over market price
on all grain, except rye, marketed in
their elevator at Warren during a
few days before Christmas as fol-
lows Dec 19, 20, %, % and "a. Each
farm to be limited to 100 bushels a
day, but can market 100 bushels each
day. This does not apply on grain
held in storage. All grain received
on this basis must be sold as deliv-
ered
This is big opportunity and far
mers should take advantage of it. No
matter how much the prices of grain
change each day, you will get five
cents per bushel over list price.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
URGE CAUTION. n. IN. IN
RURAL CREDITS |
Ebertart's Commission Makes Re.
port to the Governor. -

Urging extreme caution in the de.
velopment of a program for the bet.
terment of agricultural credit condi.
tions, and pointing out that no
scheme would be safe or feasible un-
less surrounded by the most strin-
gent safeguards, the commission ap.
pointed by Governor Eberhart to re.
port on agricultural credit, market.
ing and cooperation in Minnesota
submitted it's report. .s#
ITO attempt to get farmers start.
ed in the organization of credit as
sociations without such caution and
safeguards would be suicidal" the re.
port says. - ~ - ,.-- T. !.
The commission was appointed by
the governor to make thorough in.
vestigation of Minnesota conditions
and to report to the American COM
mission of agriculture, finance, pro-
duction. distribution and rural life at
Washington. ,..$. . II. +. :ssl.. st.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
SCHOOL REPORT

of District 142, Marsh Grove town
ship: Total enrolment, %; total
attendance, 1856 days. Average attend
ance 10 days. Perfect attendance Z
pupils; those attending 18 days or
more, pupils. Those perfect in at
tendance, Olga Bake, Carl Haugen,
Anna Haugen, Alfred Erickson, Frank
Keichiunger, Margery Keichiunger
Clara Bengtson. Those attending 18
days or more, Ella Bengtson, Minnie
Bakke, Axel Erickson, Agnes Haugen,
Bertil Haugen, Julia Haugen, Clar-
ence Haugen, Anna Erickson.
For the month ending Dec. 9Th,
1918. -dilda Hanson.
Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
WARREN SUNSHINE CLUB.

The Sunshine Club of Warren, is
again busy in it's work of giving sun.
shine to those who are in need OF
any any q ct the help, they can give. - ~
AS, the name suggests, the work 81
the Sunshine club is to bring bright.
Eess and to :sk3 little easier tile
lives of those upon whom Dane Fog.
tune has failed TO smile. There are
shut-ins who are unable to go out
and seek Companionship, and who lie.
spite the kind offers of friends, be-
come tired and weary during the long
days and nights. For these the Sun.
shine. club has reading matter, little
gifts, sewing, etc, and if they or
their friends will send a request for
anything which will help them the
club will consider it privilege to
help these friends. There may be
others who are i'll and with the add.
ed expenditure it is impossible to get
certain delicacies which the sick
crave, or it may be that lowers or
just to be remembered by the busy
world will help to make the pains
easier, and the club requests the peo.
pie who are ill be reported to them
for it is impossible for the club to
hear of those whom they can help
otherwise. They have a good deal
OF warm clothing that has been given
for their use. Some of it is new
some out-grown, but in good condi.
tion. We will be glad to know OF
anyone who can use this clothing or
bedding.
In sending requests from the city
or country to Mrs. A. L. Robinson OF
Mrs. A. Shaw, of Warren, state what
is needed, the ages of children, etc
All requests are held in confidence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
WoLFER WILL QUIT.
Warden Will Leave Prison When
z2s 90 New Plant is Finished.

f# Henry Wolfer, warden of the state
penitentiary, will resign as soon as
the new prison plant at Saltwater is
completed in every detail and steady
employment is found for the 225
prisoners who will be thrown out of
work when the shoe factory con
tracts expire Sept. / and that indus
try is discontinued.
This statement was made by Ralph
I w Wheelock, member of the state
board of control, when asked con-
cerning the recent report from Still
water that the warden will give up
his position in a few months.
It is not believed Warden Wolfer
Will leave the service for several
months.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
BUY RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
SEALS.

A popular method of raising funds
for waging the warfare against the
dread disease tuberculosis is the sale
of Red Cross Christmas seals. We
are informed that these seals will be
offered for sale in Warren this year
as usual, Mrs. A. L. Robinson, sec
retary of the county anti.tuberculosis
association, having sent for a supply.
The stamps will probably be sold at
the stores and at the post Office. All
can aid in this great work by pur-
chasing and attaching these stamps
to their Christmas packages. -,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17

RAILROAD TO GET RlGHT-OF WAY
The Region is in possession of in
formation stating that promoters of
the proposed new railroad thru Ro-
seau county, thru Wannaska, Malung
and Roseau, will be in Roseau short
ly and lay before the people their
plan for acquiring right-of-way and
for bonding in townships thru which
the road will pass. The public will be
given due notice of the meeting to be
held 80 that everybody interested
can attend and learn direct what is
being done in the matter.-Roseau
Region.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
Elm Church Services.

Prof. w. A. Knock has accepted q
call to serve the Alvarado and Bloom
or churches during Christmas. Ser
vices will be held as follows: In the
Elm church next Sunday, Dec. q, at
10:30 a. m. and at Bloomer 2:3o p. m.
Service Christmas morning at $3.50 in
the Elm church. Children's festival
in Bloomer in the evening of Christ.
mas day. Further announcements
later.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
SCHOOL REPORT

SCHOOL REPORT
School has been closed one week
as nearly all the pupils had the
measles. Monday we started work
again with an attendance of twenty
five.
Those who were present every day
last month are: Mary Cook, Cecilia
Grim and Edward Nowacki.
Those who were present nineteen
days are: Hilma and Anna Anderson
and Roy Laymon. - Emma Schey,
Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
Thief RIVER TOT
IN SWAMP A DAY
Posse Finally Finds Three-Year-old
Girl After Long Search-Was
ThinIy Clad.

Thief River Falls, Mimi, Dec. 16-
After 100 men and boys had searched
the woods and swamps around Ger.
mantoWn for nearly "a hours, Agnes,
the little three-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jorstad was found
about mile and a half from the Jor-
stad home. Although the child was
thinly clad she apparently had not
suffered from her unusual expert
ence. The mild weather we are
having no doubt prevented the death
of the little one from exposure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
MAX E MONEY ORDER
@ 81 8 a !. = I PAYABLE ANYvkHERE Re
Bic BY to That Effect Passed With 9th.
ers by the House. :

Three administration postofice
bills were passed by the house. One
would eliminate the distinctive stamp
now used on official postal savings
correspondence; another would make
money % }, orders payable at any money
orGer postoffice instead of at speci-
ned office, as at present, and the
third THIRD measure would authorize the
postmaster general to reimburse the
postmasters for losses sustained
thru no fault of their own, as rob-
berry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
SCHOOL REPORT.

SCHOOL REPORT.
Maxwell school, District 10, Vega,
for month ending Dec. 18th:
No. of pupils enrolled, %.
Those attending every day are:
H1Iedda, Thure and Elmer Lundquist,
Hilma, Axel and Theodore Westberg,
Otto, Henning and Harry Ranstrom.
Eric and Ralph Norrlund.
5S Those absent but one day are:
Elizabeth Lundquist, Arvid, Robert
and Herman Ranstrom, Arthur, Wal
ter and Harold Hickman n.--Mabelle A
ECederlund, Teacher. r
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
FAvORs JAckPiNE FOR WIND
BREAK.

John Opitz, after a residence Of %
years in Morton county, N. D., says
he has solved the problem Of wind
breaks around farm buildings. In
stead of willow, cottonwood and 9th
er treesshe says jackpine is the pro-
per thing and that two rows of these
evergreens are as much protection
as four or five of the trees that are
bare In the! winter. Mr.. Optiz has
experimental for years with different
varieties of trees and shrubs but is
positive that the pine Is the proper
thing to use for that purpose.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
ILLlNOIsAN BUYS FARM.

August Nesemeier has purchased
the William Piper farm near Leon
ard, N. D., for an even $4,000. Mr..
Nesmeier came from Shannon, ILL.,, a
few months ago on a farm hunting
expedition and was so favorably i'm
pressed with the Piper farm that he
made made q $4,000 offer, which was re-
Med sas. Later Mr. Piper decided that
he would accept the offer and wired
to Illinois. Mr. Nesmeier took the
first train for Leonard and closed the
deal. There are 800 acres in the farm
Mr.. Nesmeier has seven sons and
will practice diversified. farming.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
CALLS FEW MEN FIT
TO BECOME HUSBANDS

Bishop Anderson Talks to Wisconsin
University Students.
Bishop Charles P. Anderson of the
Episcopal diocese Of Chicago, in an
address to the students of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin last Thursday,
said that he recently got into a cab
in an Illinois city, discovered the
cabman to be intoxicated, and on
getting out to dismiss him found that
the man was a former college mate
who had won first prize in science
away from the bishop.
"This shows that education is
worthless without spiritual enlighten-
ment," said Bishop Anderson.
He declared that "few men are
morally or physically fit to enter
matrimony.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
ONCE MORE THE ORANGE

1t will be good news to every one
to know that, in all probability, an
orange, and a good juicy one, may
be eaten from now on without click
Ing ones. teeth uncomfortably against
metal. Assurances are given that
the crop in California fruit districts
is heavy and about 900 carloads have
already been shipped out to be ready
for Christmas. consumption. Lemons
are not so plentiful at least in fruit
form. :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17

Fgnacy Zakrewski, the Florian
merchant, shipped a carload Of cat.
tie Saturday He has shipped over
so carloads since September a year
ago, and is 9 very popular cattle buy.
er.-Stephen Messenger. H 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
DANGEROUS TO EAT RABBITS

DANGEROUS TO EAT RABBITS
Rabbits are numerous this year
and as there Is no snow, they are
very easily hunted. Hunters are
bringing in large numbers It has
been discovered, however, that many
of the rabbits are diseased, having
numerous large tuberculosis humps,
and consequently are very dangerous
TO eat. .@o -~e