davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
: - S = : : : = e = q $ $ = e : $ S. = $
THIEF RIVER FALLS, R. NO. 2

Y = + 4 + :
q dance was given at Steinhauer's
on. Saturday evening.
Mrs. s. Moe and daughter Thora
visited with Mrs. Joppru Sunday.
2. Madison and w. Silbaugh call
ed at Erickson's Sunday evening.
Elsie, Esther and Alfred Adolphs
of Thief River Falls, took in the
dance at Steinhauer's Saturday
evening.
Henry Wendt visited at Sill
:baugh's Sunday afternoon.
# Clarence Larson Of Golden Valley,
visited his home here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wendt spent
Sunday at Wartenburg's.
Hildur Carlson called at Joppru's
Thursday evening.
Annie Erickson called at Simon
sons one day last week.
# Mrs. r. Erickson and daughter
Annie attended church in Holt on
Sunday.
Andrew Kisch, Andrew Joppru
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
Trapping the Poachers.

A keeper awakened to the fact that
in the silent watches OF the night some
of his pheasants We're being systematic
caliy purloined Footprints We're al
ways discernible: but. as there was
nothing remarkable about any of them,
they We're of no value for detective
purposes. They served, however, to
suggest 4 plan He went to the local
cObbler and offered him q generous re-
ward for the performance of very
simple task. When three suspected
persons sent their boots for repairs.
the nails or Jackets We're to be placed
in the soles according to different de-
signs which the keeper would provide.
The son of st. Crispin agreed to the
proposal. and it was carried into effect
as opportunity offered. The result was
that a charge of poaching was proved
against two of the three men through
the distinctive impressions made by
their boots in the retentive soil. The
cObbler's connivance in the keepers lit
tie scheme was, OF. course. kept a strict
secret. Glasgow News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15

Ludwig and Walter Anderson and
Sam and Ida Nordstrom spent Sun
day afternoon at the Hanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalgren of AIvara-
do, spent. Sunday evening at the
home Of John Bergman.
Mrs. Modem called on Ruth Han
son Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Anderson
spent Sunday afternoon at John
Strong's.
Mrs. Martin Anderson called on
Mrs. Times last Friday.
Quite a number Of young people
spent Sunday evening at Hanson's.
Mrs. Christ Anderson was at AL
yarado last Tuesday.
Mrs. Nels Teigen spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. MART Lefstar.
The Ford cars will soon be quite
common in our vicinity.
Mrs. Daniel Nordstrom visited
friends at Warren over Sunday.
Ralph Maclie visited his sister
Mrs. Albert Hamerlund last Sunday
afternoon.
Ralph Hanson and Martin Lefstad
We're at the Times home Sunday.
Mrs. Ole Olson and daughter En-
ma spent Sunday afternoon at Han
sons.
Mrs. Hanson visited with Mrs.
'Hagman on Monday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
COrreSpOndenCe
EAST OF WARREN

y v X X X
Miss Bessie Maps is assisting in
the Farmers Cooperative store in
Warren. 49,
Mrs. Frank Monroe and daughter
Gustie entertained the ladies' aid of
the German church on Friday af-
ternOon.
Mrs. Palmer visited at Brookside
on Monday afternoon.
Misses Anna, Marion and Bertha
Anderson visited at the Ruiz home
on Sunday. .@ .-.
County Auditor Lundgren expects
10 move his family on to his farm
this week where they will rusticate
for the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Grange entertained
several guests on Sunday.
II. L. Wood was outgoing through
here.on Saturday.
Miss Beulah Trott and Mr.. II.
Magladry were weekend visitors at
.Cloyerdale.
Miss Mabelle Johnson is visiting
with friends at Oslo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. sMapps diEed
at Prof. Mitchell's home, on Sunday
The Willing Workers met with
Mrs. Cleveland last Thursday. tt
was voted to donate IS to the anti
tuberculosis association. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. J. P. Trott
and daughter Beulah, June 18th.
Miss Edna Grange closed another
successful school year last Friday.
Henceforth her school will be Of
one pupil.
Miss Beulah Trott also closed a
successful school year on Friday.
Miss Fac WadsWorth closed her
successful school year on Friday
with picnic. The following is the
result Of the sports:
Big Girls Race--Bertha Anderson,
Helen Maps, Linnea Anderson.
Little Girls Race-Winnie Mapps,
Hildegard Anderson, Florence War
ner.
Big Boys RaCe-Milton Warner,
Arthur Anderson, Gunnar Bodell.
Little Boys Race-Clayton Cleve-
land, Edwin Anderson, Ernest An
derson.
Boys Three-legged Race Milton
Warner and Arthur Anderson, Will
lie Cleveland and Gunner Bodell,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
80 #*@4 j
ALVARADO

49, ALVAHADO I
81 u ]. = 3 ##*& 4s* X y M n i
Graduation exercises will be. held
in the Norwegian Lutheran church
Friday evening. The commence
nent. address will be given by Prof.
G. Il. Sjostrand. Musical numbers
will also be rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank #Dahlgren and
daughters Della andMarion, autoed
to Warren Friday afternoon.
Mabel Lllndgren and Florence
Bylin Of Warren, were village visit
ors Monday.
A number of young folks were
entertained at the Paulson home on
Sunday afternoon. a delicious
lunch was served, and games were
played. The guests all declared
the Paulson's capital entertainers.
Judith Peterson and Levina Nord-
lund Of North Star College spent
Sunday at home.
Hiram Penstroke and Harry New
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15

STRANDQUIST

May 13-Just as Hannah Fred
rickson-Was about to leave town on
Saturday afternoon to visit over
Sunday with Stranlbergs, she re
ceived caller in the person of
young Mr.. Sundberg, of Kennedy,
son Of our distinguished senator.
He whisked our schoOlma'a away
in his auto, and nothing more was
seen Of her until she stepped off the
flyer Sunday evening.
\ home talent plaT will be given
BY a number of the Strandberg la
dies in the hall Saturday evening
May 24th. The play is we'll worth
seeing, SO it is hoped the hall will
be crowded.
Emma Blawd, of Warren, has
spent a week visiting her sister
Mrs. L. G. Franzen.
Oliver POLAND came up from
minneapolis Sunday morning tc
spend the day with his family.
Seeding is making rapid progress
in spite Of snow and cold weather
Much Of the grain is up.
a number Of her neighbors sur
Drised Hannah Sundberg, Saturday
evening. she expects to leave for
Sweden shortly.
There will be no meeting Of the
Luther League next Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
Ernest Anderson and Clayton Cleve-

Ernest Anderson and Clayton Cleve-
land
Girls :Ihree-legged Race-Bertha
Anderson and May Ruiz, Helen
Maps and Linnea Anderson.
Girls Egg Race--Bertha Ander-
son, Linnea Anderson, Helen Maps
Boys Egg Race Willie Cleveland
Milton Warner, Arthur Anderson.
Sack Race - Arthur Anderson
Willie Cleveland, Milton Warner.
Boys Potato Race-Ernest Ander-
son, Willie Cleveland, Milton War
her.
Girls Potato Race - Bertha An
derson, Helen Maps, Linnea An
derson.
Cracker Race---Willie Cleveland
Milton Warner, Helen Maps.
Boys Broad Jump-Milton War
ner, Arthur Anderson, Gunner. Bo-
dell
Girls Broad Jump Helen Maps
Iinnea Anderson, Bertha Anderson
Little Folks Broad Jump Glar-
ence Anderson, Edwin Anderson
Melvin Anderson.
Boys Throw Willie Cleveland
Milton Warner, Clayton Cleveland. !
Girls ThroWLinnea Anderson
May Rutz, Helen Maps.
Little Folks Throw Melvin An
derson, Hildegard Anderson, Edwin
Anderson.
The tugSof war was a tie.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15

and John Lang were at Thief River
Falls on Friday.
Paul and Frank Hoffman and F.
Braker called at Schwartz's Sunday.
Martin Johnson called at Larson's
Sunday.
Mrs. d. Erickson called on Mrs.
Joppru Wednesday afternoon.
School will close in the Manor
school in district 20 on May %, with
a program and picnic.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
The Pure Bred Perc1leron

Stallion Judge, dark grey, weight
1850 lbs, will make the following
stands: Mondays and Fridays at
Viking; Tuesdays and Wednesday
sforenoons at O. Skonovd's, section 2
of Comstock; Wednesday after
moons and Thursdays at Ed Han
sons, section 81 Of Marsh Grove
and Saturdays at my place, section
% Of Viking. Terms, So at time Of
service and S12 for standing colt
John Flodstrom.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
WEST OF ALVARADO

y G = Il 90 { 4 ! s
Mrs. J. Bergman spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Modem.
Mrs. and Mrs. Hanson entertained
the Times family for dinner and
supper last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Modem and family
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl
strom last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hamerlund
entertained the G. A. Hamerlund
family for dinner Sunday.
Minnie Anderson is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Sam Dalen for some
time.
Ruth Hanson spent Thursday
evening at Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
Curious Question.

"A funny friend of mine up in Wis.,
cOnsin sent me box Of imported linn
burger cheese by parcel post"
Eyes %
81 buried it without opening the
package"
9Th! Why, how did you know it was
limburger cheese?''
''W hiatt! Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15

comb are enjoying the beautiful
spring weather. "a
Ella Edman was a Warren visit
CT Friday evening.
Hilda Bergan entertained friends
Saturday evening. The participa-
tors all enjoyed a very pleasant ev-
ening.
Willie. Malm, Lewis Sands, Nels
Lodoen and John Sands autoed to
Warren Tuesday evening.
$ = = = ** X X X 4 j.
EAST PARK
$ e X x So y KS 40 - = 80 y
Sarah and Lille Bergstrom were
over at Peter Sjoquist's Saturday
last. ..ss
Mr.. Haggstrom was a business
caller at Mr.. Keller's Monday.
B Ida johnson visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Turner on Saturday.
There will be young peoples
society meeting at Franzen's home.
Sunday the 18th. Everybody wei
come.
Mrs. Turner visited Mrs. Wik-
stsom Sunday.
signe B ernhardson was over. at
Mrs. Peter sSjoquist's Wednesday.
Peter Wikstronl was over \ at
R]ankWich's to. get some seed oats
|one day last week.
William called at j. O. Sjoquist's
Friday and at Befgsteon's satur-
day.
Olga Holmgrenso Of Happy Cor.
ner" is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Nelson for few days.
John Hoff was a business caller
in Middle River one day last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
The NERVE That Tells US WHEN to LAUGH or CRY

f1TERE Is one nerve In the body which may we'll
be called the most wonderful, for 1t is the real
index to the mental tone Of the system, the actual
ator OF the state Of mind and controller of the most
rtant functions. This is the vagus nerve, called
4se OF its wandering character. giving off branches
|e heart lungs, stomach liver and kidneys. Almost
emotion may be expressed in terms Of the vagus
r, for it shows with unerring accuracy precisely
1--WE feel at any moment especially II are excited
3eeply moved When we say that mans heart
within him for fear apprehension, 1t is shown
effect of this upon the heart action II his
beats high with hope, he signs for relief 1t is
f'agus nerve that has conducted the mental state
lie heart and accelerated Its action or caused that
3nodc action of the lungs which we call sigh
\ he be disguised by some sight the smell or
Of some food 1t Is the vagus which mpes
tomach to contract and throw out It's contents In
let of vomiting.
3brry, It we'll known, brings on kidney disease,
4 is the vague nerve. and especially that branch
Eng to the kidneys which under undue excitement
aorry, strain, brings about the paralysis OF the
3ys in the performance Of their functions and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Put WARNING PLACARDS
Near All POLLUTED WATER

esO great many people. perhaps to still
the majority of people, water is water.
and that is all. Especially Is this view
held where the water Is piped and comes from
a faucet.
All that is piped Is by no means At to
drink. In a great many cities and towns, and
even villages. there are fire supplies water
piped from some bog or such place, this water
to be used only In case Of fire, and to drink
such water would be exceedingly dangerous.
Yet, let lot Of working men on q hot day
happen near such place, and unthinkingly
they would so to the faucet and drink from
It, To avoid such dangerous practises the
Board of Health of Springfield, Mass, has
passed an ordinance, demanding that all such
places be placarded. Every faucet, hydrant
or outlet for water that is not strictly up to
drinking purity and passed upon by the Board
of Health shall bear large placard printed
in brilliant red letters, saying in effect:
"DANGER-This water Is unfit to drink"
In this way 1t is hoped to prevent people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

In view 1t relieves the tension Of his BRAIN broadens
MS views and really increases his efficiency
NOBODY would be foolish try to run an auto
hoole on one tire all the time and the other three
TRES lie lole TO grow stiff worthless and lose their
elasucfty And no would think of trying to hobbe
down 10 business and back every day one leg and
let the muscles, nerves blood vessels of the other
leg become stiff, feeble and useless And yet that is
just what most of us do with brans-over and over
again, day In and day out work and exhaust only
one group Of brain cells and let the others rust and de-
teriorate.
There are so many millions of brain cells each ca
pablo or doing special work, that brain exhaustion
is practically impossible for the healthy individual
But what can and does happen exhaustion of certain
groups of brain cells when the worker others
at his command to keep him happy and contented while
the tired ones rest
There Is too much tommy about "the tired bust
ness man needing exciting drama musical plays
to rest MS tired BRAIN" OF little of this
amusement does no harm, perhaps benefit at times
but 1t does not put into activity that brain material
latent in every and woman the stimulation of
which leads to fame and fortune and rebounds to the
majesty Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

from drinking the contaminated water and re-
duce the mortality from typhoid fever and
kindred enteric diseases. The ordinance, In
fact, goes step further and requires that
pals and similar utensils for containing the
river water be marked with the red danger
sign. AS for the placards at the faucets. thew
pear the legend Warning! Polluted
Water" In letters at least one inch in height
and are inscribed in several languages.
duplicate systems of water supply, one for
domestic and the other for industrial use. are
not uncommon in cities where there are large
numbers or mills and factories as at Spring
held That city is supplied with filtered water
Tor domestic use but 1t is difficult to make
ignorant millhands. many Of them foreigners,
appreciate the danger Of using the impure
RIVER water by telling them of the risks they
take. The painting and placarding of the
Faucets should act es much-needed deterrent
In the promiscuous use of such water, and
factory owners are certainly under moral
opllgatlon to place a safe supply of drinking
water within convenient reach of their EN-.
pioyes. No man will drink impure water from
veniently located.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
CARPETS Should BE Q
BEATEN Out of Town

11HOUSANDS of cases Of illness are caused in ct
les and towns where carpets beaten and the
wind scatters the germs broadcast among the
people living within reach of the deadly pests
Nothing harbors these disease germs as much as a
carpet that has lain on the floor Of room where all
sorts Of diseases and conditions life have existed
and when the rugs carpets taken to common
an open lo or the park to be beaten the disease germs
are liberated and scattered all the place.
The wind will carry the dust from q dirty Garnet for
several blocks, and the lighter and more
easily carried even what to be q calm atmos-
phere
resort can smell and taste the dust from the filthy
fibre as 1t is pounded by the aborer The lips and nos
trls are moist and the disease collect and
be retained by the mouth and until they have a
chance to enter the system.
Instances recorded where CONTAGIOUS diseases
were spread throughout whole blocks carpet beating
Persons with sore place face or hand are IN
grave danger when carpet that being cleaned
as there is danger OF blood poisoning from the matter
that is apt to lodge in the affected parts
Human hair Is hiding place for germs, and when
the dust from dirty carpet is blown among the peo.
pie and into doors and windows the germs lodge
IN the hair and remain until they get in their deadly
work.
Carpets and should be taken to an isolated spot
In the country where human habitation is near and
where grasses and trees WILL to considerable degree,
catch the dust and germs
The life of is short when it falls into the
moist growth or comes in contact with tho earth
where some kind OF insect is apt pick 1t up.
An ideal spot for carpet cleaning would be small
island where the dust would be carried and bel
deposited In the water that surrounded the tract of
land 1t should be at point where the could not
reach dwellings passing vessels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

dust-proof telescope tubing CO. and (C).
When the machine is at rest the dipper Is
In the position seen at CID; when the crank
at CD is given couple OF revolutions, the
dipper, filled with milk, is hoisted until in
position seen at CD. The dipper is auto
matically tilted and the dust-proof door at
(E) is opened, allowing the milk to run out
into the drinking glass. milk bottle or what
ever the customer brings to take it away In.
The casing over all (G) is of glass, SO the
purchaser may the milk brought up and
note the cleanliness OF the mechanism.
The mechanism is all made of 70 per cent
pure nickel and will not rust or corrode
being absolutely hygienic. For the ordinary
small store a vendor with pint dipper will
serve, although the bigger stores may have
several Of these machines with various sized
dippers. The inventor expects to have this
machine used for soft drings at fairs and in
stores, making 1t much safer and freer from
possible germs than under the present method
Of selling. but just now he Is devoting all his
time to the milk problem. and is anxious to
market his device
When the can Is empty the top can be re-
moved and another can set in. After the
dipper is emptied 1t goes back into position
automatically and keeps the milk stirred up.
assuring the customers Of fair amount Of
cream, whether they buy the first or last pint
IN the can. The mechanism comes apart
easily for cleaning, and can be sterillzed
every morning without trouble or delay.
The work Of sterilization would not take
more than ten minutes time, and absolute
cleanliness would be assured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
A New SANITARY kIILK-DIPPING Device

r TEALTH OFFICIALS have long waged
Fl war on the ol6-style method of dipping
- = milk from tank to sell to the retail
trade because of the many dangers that result
from foreign matter getting into the milk
and resulting disease.
In many cities the dipping tanks are not
allowed and the retail trade Is supplied by
the bottle; but this. it is claimed, works
hardshps among many because an extra
price has to be charged for the milk owing
breakage of bottles, etc.
A New York man has been working four
years upon a device which he calls "a SAM.
tary Milk Dipping and Fluid Vending Anna.
ratus" The inventor now holds seven pat
ents, and claims to have already greatly
interested the New York health officials in it
His claims are many and include first, COM
plete sanitation, as the milk is not allowed
to come in contact with the outside air from
the time the retailer starts selling 1t until
the great can is emptied; second, accurate
measurement, economy and saving of time
and trouble in the selling.
His patent consists of wooden tub. such
as is frequently used in dairies to keen the
milk cans In. The ordinary forty-uuart can
of milk, just as it comes from the producers.
is placed In this tub, packed with ice. The
vending device fits on the tub cover in an air.
tight manner and everything is in readiness
to sell the milk.
The cog-wheel at (A) lifts and lowers tho
ratchet (B), to which is attached the dipper
holding the milk. This ratchet rises in tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
RASS FINGER BOWLS
Found to Be UNSANITARY

HE Health Department of the City Of
Buffalo is making an effort 10 prohibit
the use OF brass finger bowls in that
OF course, the Health Board officials
they cannot prevent their use in pri-
Families, but in public eating places they
| to succeed. The reason for this is the
that the brass finger bowls are not
3iry.
3alth Commissioners Fronczack declares
while the use of finger bowls is to be
fended, they should always be of glass,
or porcelain, because the brass bowls,
Insists. cannot be thoroughly cleaned.
are several reasons for this. In the
place, these brass bowls are generally
8ised or stamped or hand-tooled with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

ultimately disease OF those important sewers
of the body When they do not act the impurities
not carried of and the system becomes poisoned.
The latest investigators of the activity this vagus
nerve are Of the opinion basfng their conclusions
very careful study of and effect that through the
vagus nerve the effect mental depression is carried to
the entire circulatory and They have
found that the effect Of grief worry and anxiety espec
ally in elderly people, is sometimes very marked,
especially In the circulation. Our expression
taking 1t to heart" is applicable in the light the ac-
ton OF this nerve. noted physician reports that he
examined patient found him suffering from dis
eased heart. He had. however. shown few outward
symptoms and did not know that this important organ
had anything the matter with It, After he told
condition. that he would excite himself in any
way and would exercise due precautions he all
to pieces say, took to his bed. and died within
few days. The change in him remarkable that
1t is cited as historic illustrating the of
nervous depression acting through the vagus nerve
The reverse is just true, for hope joy serve
active stfmuants Of the heart action through this
nerve and often restore to health though
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

the tone Of the system been previously lowered
considerable Degree This action is explained by the
valuable aid rendered to the system through the action
or all the aids to nutrition Of the the return
of venous blood and lymph.
The longcontinued depression of the hearts action
by grief bring about condition of malnutrition
with no very definite organic change explain It, and
such condition is frequently noted only the DID,
but even In the young, where 1t sometimes produces
predlspos1ton to tuberculosis This the
Of that condition termed "going into decline"
frequently following shock to the system or
prolonged periods Of greying. The commonest type of
this erect is that of the girl deserted by her
lover Grief depresses the circulation, through the
vagus, condition of manutritlon follows and ubercu
losis, aften Of the hasty type follows.
The roots of the vagus in the meduIa oh.
longata, at the base OF the small brain cerebeum
and explains why death follows the severing of the
medula 1t controls the heart action, and if drug
such as aconlte be administered small doses its
erect upon this nerve is shown in slowing the action of
the heart and decreasing the blood pressure In larger
doses 1t parayzes the ends the vagus in the heart so
mat the pulse becomes suddenly very rapid at the
same time irregular.