davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
MINNESOTA THE BEST,

Crookston Times: j. III. Sanders, a
pioneer resident of this state, a vet
pran of the Civil War, who fought
under Judge Baxter Of Fergus Falls,
as his first captain in Company A
of the 4th Minnesota infantry, and
who is probably one Of the oldest
settlers in the state, was in the city
this morning enroute from Califor-
MIA, where he has been spending the
winter, for Warroad, where he will
visit with his sons.
Regarding the excellent climate in
California, of which one hears so
much, Mr.. Sanders says: TITS all
right for any person that likes it,
tut the good old Minnesota wealth
ler for me- Thus far this season
there has been no heavy rains, but
the heavy frosts which prevailed
through the citron growing region
We're so severe that over half of the
crops have been ruined. have
seen the ground under some Of the
trees literally covered with oranges,
lemons and grape fruit.
Another very dlsagreeable feat
ure of that country is the white
sticky sand which is continually
blowing about. Look at my hands.
guess I will have to take day off
and work off some of it.
II have had opportunity to look
over the soils Of some ten or twelve
different states, but in my estima-
ton none Of these soils can COM
pare with that of Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
DAHLIN-GOLDEN NUPTIALs

At two o'clock on Sunday after
noon, May 8, at the beautiful farm
home Of Z. O. Dahlin, in town of
ComstOck, occurred the marriage of
the daughter, Miss Ella NJ. Dahlin
to Mr.. Arthur Z. Golden, son of H.
I. Golden, of this city. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Gus
tav Kvisgard, pastor of the Scandi-
nayian M. d. church of Warren, in
the presence Of members of the two
families. Miss Ida Dahlin, sister of
the bride and Miss Olga Golden, sis
ter of the groom, were the brides
maids and Oscar Golden, brother of
the groom and Emil Dahlin, brother
of the bride, served as best men. At
the close of the ceremony, congrat-
ulations were extended, after which
an elegant wedding dinner was serv-
ed. The happy couple left later on
a few days wedding trip to Fargo
and other points.
The bride is a daughter of L. O.
Dal1lin of this city. She is highly
esteemed and accomplished young
lady, who is capable Of filling the
home she will adorn with happiness
and will prove to be truly a help
mate and companion to the husband
she has chosen to honor with her
hand.
The groom is from one of our
best families and is considered one
offthe substantial and coming young
men Of the city. He is the propri-
etor of the Home Restaurant, ven
ture that he has made a success.
A host of friends extend congrat-
ulations to the newly welded cou-
pie and wish them much joy and
happiness in life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
OLD RESIDENTS REMOVE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Hull and son
Gordon will soon remove from this
city to Indiana, where was the old
home Of Mr.. Hull and where he still
owns a valuable farm on the histo-
ric Wabash. They have sold their
beautiful home near the court
house to Mr.. R. G. Mathwig and this
week they are advertising an auc-
ton sale to take place May II. It
is with many regrets that we pen
this news item, as we know that ev-
cry person in Warren is friend Of
the family and shares in this feel
ing. Mr.. Hull came to Marshall
county as a young man in 1872
years ago and for some years was
engaged in farming in town of Com
stock. In the fall of 1886, he was
elected Judge Of Probate of Mar
shall county, when he moved into
town and has since made his home
here. In that same year, if we re-
member rightly, he was married
and set up his family altar in this
city, where, as the years have rolled
by, both have by their upright and
honorable lives, won the friendship
and love Of all our people. It is
certainly to be regretted that they
HOW find it to their interest to leave
a place when they have lived the
best years of their lives and which
they have done much to build up.
1t will certainly be hard to part
with these good people and their
removal will be a great loss to our
community.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
SIGHTSEEING IN ITALY

Mr.. L.. M. Olson has received
postal from E. Dagoberg, former
county treasurer of Marshall coun-
ty, written from Venice, Italy, dated
Apr. %, 1913, and reads as follows:
My Dear Friend: We are spend
ing a few days of sightseeing in
Venice and are finding it very beau
tiful. Will leave for Rome to-
morrow. On our way up north
again, we intend to stay in Switzer-
land for a week. We are having
lovely time. Best regards to you
and family and friends. Yours ETC.,
Z. Dagoberg.''
(Mr. Dagoberg is accompanied by
his niece, Miss Ruth Dagoberg,
daughter Of John Dagoberg, of this
city. She has been studying medi-
cine in Germany during the past
year. Ed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
EXPENSIVE DUCKS
Heaviest Penalty Ever Imposed
Here For Violation Of the
Game Laws

The heaviest penalty ever impos-
ed here for violation of the game
law was imposed in the district
court Wednesday evening, when
George Peterson, Of Ashby, plead
guilty to the charge Of shooting
more ducks than the law allows,
and was fined $l2O. The law pro-
vides that not more than fifteen
birds shal be shot by any hunter in
one day, and it is alleged that Mr..
Peterson, who is a good marksman
and enthusiastic hunter, brought
down twenty y-seven. He had fought
the case thus far, but on Wednes-
day decided to change his plea
from not guilty to guilty. He had
shot twelve more ducks than the
law allows, and the fine imposed
was $40 per duck. Fergus Falls
Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
s* (. = - ~ *s = y y s%% ~
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

y = - NEN - - - - - - = - - - - - y
The Junior class is certainly to
be commended for the splendid pro-
gram and entertainment furnished
by them last Friday evening. We
wondered why the. aold maid" was
not represented as one Of the ages
of woman. Perhaps the juniors
and their advisor do not believe any
woman should pass thru that age.
Some Of the seventh grade boys
have been turning out some good
music racks.
Lucille Lundquist, who has been
absent on account of illness has res
turned.
The fifth grade boys are retlnish-
ing 4 chair. Other repair work is
also being done.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
IS ! = = ]. : .*+s+ = :
]; NORTHEAST Q OElVARREN, b. q.

Paul Kammerer visited at the
Whitman home Sunday. 81
Charley Liebold called on friends
in the neighborhood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Qualley were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bryan Of Ra-
dunn, visited with relatives here on
Sunday.
Walter Carlson planted his school
garden first of this week.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Qualley last Thursday afternoon.
Aryid Boman and family visited
With Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Nelson Sun
day.
Arthur Peterson who has. been on
the sick list for some time is inn
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klopp are the
proud parents of baby girl, born
Saturday. /
S. Knutson is the owner of a new
five passenger Ford automobile.
The Union Sunday school was re-
organized Sunday afternoon and the
following officers were elected:
Supt., Aug. Peterson: Assistant
Supt., Mrs. w. G. Miller; Secretary,
Pauline Kammerer;; Assistant Sec
retary, Guy Knutson; Organist, Mrs.
w. c. Miller; Assistant Organist,
Jennie Peterson. Sunday school
will be held at the usual time next
Sunday afternoon and everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
AUCTION SALE

On Saturday, May II, at 80 p. m.
at my residence in Warren. Having
sold my residence, will dispose of
my household goods and kitchen
furniture, consisting Of nearly new
Peninsular coal heater Large size,
cook stove, dressers, bureaus, side
board, china closet, bedsteads, mat
tresses, springs, rugs and large
assortment Of house plants and nu-
merous other articles. Everything
neat, clean, sanitary and in good
condition. Ladies are especially in
yited to attend this sale.
C. S. Hull,
w. Il. Dixon, Owner.
AuCtioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
HIGHEST AND LOWEST POINTS

Inc maximum difference in ele-
walton of land. in the United States
is i4,777 feet, according to the Unit
ed States Geological Survey. Mount
Whitney, the highest point, is A.
sol feet above sea level, and a point
in Death Valley is ZIG feet below
sea level. These two points,
which are both in California, are
less than 80 miles apart. This diff
ference is small, however, as COM
pared with the figures for Asia.
Mount Everest rises 29,OO2 feet
above sea level whereas the shores
of the Dead Sea are 1890 feet be-
low sea level, a total difference in
land heights Of 3O,292 feet. Mount
Everest has never been climbed.
The greatest ocean depth yet
found is 32,O88 feet, at point off
Mindanao, in the north Of the island
Of Mindanao, in the Philippine is
lands. The ocean bottom at this
point is therefore more than II IL
miles below the summit Of Mount
Everest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
Byron Lundquls s,Ssginning to
feel proud of his h ~. - asmp; SO
are Edwin johnson anh 9 Sost Oh

loyioll Lulluqu In 3. cunning to
feel proud of his h ~ ssInp; SO
are Edwin Johnson anu 9 19s4 Oh
son of their pieces.
M. Munger sent in abo< e
thousand ears of Minnesota II %
corn to be ear tested by the agri-
cultural department. It looks bet
ter than any corn sent in this year
previous to this time. Mr.. Munger
is to be congratulated for raising
such corn. Let us have some more
|of the same kind.
The sophomore English class is
reciting in the freshman room this
week.
Those who take school gardens
this year will find the soil in fine
condition for the seed. There are
no large chunks of dirt to be brok-
en- up with hammers or carried off
the ground.
A dressing screen, checker ta-
bic, a plant stand and table lamp
are some, Of the pieces finished by
the eighth grade.
The class of 1918 has decided to
rent caps and gowns for use at
Commence cement exercises. This is
done, not in imitation of larger in.
stitutions Of learning, but rather to
avoid the expense which. some are
scarcely able to bear; and more
over to do away with an untold
amount Of worry connected with
such occasions. The class is surely
showing good common sense by III
itiating this innovation. Each grad
uate will appear on the same COM
mon ground of equality of dress so
that no one need feel that some one
else is dressed better.
The class Of 1913 has again shown
icommendable Judgment in deciding
to present as a class gift to the
school, some sort of beautiful and
useful electrical fixtures to be plac-
ed in front of the high school build
ing.
Prof. Neraal returned Monday
morning from a short visit with
friends in Fargo, N. ID.
y ( 54 = =. + 4 =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08

connection between Europe and the
American continent?
10 answer these questions and
to solve many other problems for
the advancement of science, Stef-
ansson purposes to spend the best
twenty years of his life among the
people he has discovered
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
GRADUATION OF NURSES

The commencement exercises at
the Warren Hospital School Of
Trained Nurses will be held in the
Swedish Lutheran church on
Thursday, May Is, at 8 p. m. 4
program will be rendered as fol-,
lows:
1. Organ Solo, Miss Ella Lundgren
2. Bible Reading and Prayer, Il
.....-.-........ Rev. N. g. w. Knudtsrn
). Vocal Solo,
Miss Florence Anderson
4. Song Male Quartette
5. Violin Duet
Miss Hanna Anderson
Ole Ford
6. Address, Rev. William Eldien, B.
d., Leonardyille, Kansas.
Z. Song College Quartette
s. Address, Rev. G. J. E. Haterius,
d. D.. Cleburne, Kansas.
q. Vocal solo
.,------..---Miss Agda Wenner rberg
4 80. ddress Prot. g. p. sjostran.l
4 Vocal Solo ~ Prof.. As. w. Knock
AZ. Music Orc chestra
13.s Song Church Choir.
4 4. Benediction. a.ss2
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
i
EQl!IS.

Eggs.
From pure-bred, either s. q. Black
MNinorcaor R. G. Rhode Island Red,
$f.50 per sitting Of IS eggs. st I
%. T.. Frank.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08
The Stork's Generous Visits in
FOldahl.

DR.. stork delivered fine baby at
Axel Dahlin's
On May 18th, twins arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hag-
strom. They are very good and
sweet. Together they weigh Is
pounds. It is one girl and one boy.
Mother and children are doing fine.
Here we are extending our heartiest
congratulations. Be-
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi G. Johnson
called at Alfred Hagstrom's Tues
day evening.
Have vn,1r Auctinn Sala 7i1ls n,.in4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-08

Have your Auction Sale Bills print
cd at the sheaf ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

ing forth of the whole soul in earnest
supplication to Him who is listening
with heart full of love for the one
VINO prays Now. when we think of this
communion in connection with mission
airy work we see at once its necessity.
worker, for he can do nothing without
help from God. and inasmuch as he is
doing Gods work he must call upon
God for all the strength and fnspira-
ton he needs. Again, prayer is neces-
sary for the bringing before God those
for whom the missionary is working.
There Is very little use in trying to
unless we bring them before God in
earnest supplication. Much Of our work
everywhere fails just because we do not
bring before God in prayer particularly
the persons whom we are anxious to
have comforted. And yet again prayer
lis necessary for the missionary, who
needs to be borne up on. the wings of
the prayers of those who have sent
him and who love him.
Nothing so surely strengthens and in
spires the missionary as the prayers or
Christian people. I know when l was
q missionary in the west years ago moth
ing helped me more than to know that
nv friends at home were asking God to
bless me and my work. And oftentimes
when did not know particularly of their
nrayers, / felt myself buoyed up for
earnest effort, and found that just at
that time some one was praying for me-
of those who promise gladly to remember
him in their supplications. And then
prayer is necessary for the. removal of
those obstacles which often bar the way
when the minister is trying to help peo-
Die. 1t was prayer that opened the gate Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

, grams fly all day and night explaining
| things and explaining the explanations,
| until the telegraph clerks turn as blue
as the Danube itself.
All this over q marriage de conven-
ance." Manuel, indeed, is truly in love
but his Princess Augustine V. WALL
M. d. Is not and no man knows why
she weds Manuel, when all the world has
laughed at him. However, wifeless kings
are rare and ManueIs chance to be real
king again are not so small. No one IN
Portugal wants Manuel, but thousands
want a change; and being bored with the
republic, they may try monarchy. And
to become a queen is something. even
If you are a princess of Sigmaringen and
rank yourself higher than kaisers
In such condition trouble was certain.
The first trouble was Manuefs claim to
kingship. Although Manuel IS called
king in polite conversation. he is not
king, either In court etiquette or law.
All states recognize Portugars republic
formally. and they cannot recognize
or. the Anglo-POrtuguese Marquis de
Several, advised him to be married with
full royal ceremony. This caused diff
culties. The etiquette at minor German
courts--such Sigmaringen likes to count
itself-is that the local sovereign is su-
perior in rank to any visitor who IS
below kngship, and the court gives the
visitor precedence only out Of courtesy.
The Prince of Helenzollern is a great
stickler for correctitude. and he ruled
that Manuel Is not a king, though as
bridegroom and guest he might claim the
highest possible position. A debate en-
sued. Frivolous Manuel cared nothing
about 1t: he is not going to worry his
head about the shadow Of it. But his
advisers, backed by an able lawyer !
named Serroes. insisted that he should
be full king, and that the marriage Ell
quette be royal.
Sturdy Prince Wilhelm of Hohenzol-
lern. keen as he is on etiquette. wanted to
give way. At this moment Lawyer Ser
roes did a thing that caused trouble. He
sent Manuel a typewriter paper, declar- |
ing that the Prince Of Hohenzollern had
no right to claim the position of a minor
court. The prince lost his sovereignty in
1S49, just scores of other German
princes lost theirs in Vienna congress
times, and SO far from being a full royal |
ty like .Anhalt or Schaumburg-Lippe, he
is a mere mediatized royalty like the |
Salmses and Hohenlohes. The question |
of etiquette was complicated by the re-
lationship Of Manuel to his bride. The |
brides grandmother was herself POrtu- |
guese princess and a great-aunt of |
Manuel. Manuel. in his kindly infantiIe !,
way. showed the typewriter document |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

and the needs. we will find power In
our prayers and q reality not easily
known otherwise. All OF our religious
work is too unsystematic.
Business could not be carried on, or
the affairs of a household. as we too
often try to carry on our Christian life.
We have To guard against machinery.
but We also have to guard against un-
reality. Between these two We can walk
surely and safely. IL, with our hearts
full of desire for the coming OF Gods
kingdom, We use every means to hasten
that coming and hold ourselves to some
plan which shall keep us from forget
funess or carelessness. May God help
us thus to pray, More depends upon the
prayers of Christians than upon the
missionaries themselves They are but
the means: Gods people are the ones to
draw a blessing upon the efforts they
are making.
Give to the soul that seeketh,
Mid cloud and doubt and storm,
The glad surprise OF the straining eyes
To see on the waves Thy form.
Give to the heart that knocketh
At the door Of earthly care
The strength to tread In the pathway spread
By the flowers Thou hast planted there.
Then the middle wall shall be broken,
And the light expand its ray
When the burdened Of brain and the s0othef of
Shall be ranked with the men that pray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

Japan: Commodore Perry was only the
agent of God; it was prayer that made
his work effective. 1t was prayer that
caused China, in so wonderful way, to
enter upon a new career Only prayer
could really be the means, under God. Of
furnishing the evils which we every
where lament and which fight SO
strongly against the gospel. Intemper-
ance, impurity and dishonesty can be
cast down only by the grace of God, and
God is willing to give that grace as soon
as He sees that we really want II and
we express our want in prayer. So let
us remember that missionary work with
out prayer cannot succeed, and that with
prayer 1t cannot fail of success.
Let us cunie to few practical sug-
gestions in our meditations. And the
first is this, that we should have in
every church q little praying band. 1t
need not be in a large body, but 1t
wants to be a collection OF very sincere
people. They might meet once a week
together. and spend an hour in prayer
and meditation for certain persons and
objects. But each individual of them
should pray in private all through the
week. Their prayer should be for the
church to which they belong, and for
their minister; then for missionary OBJ
jects and missionaries: then for the
destruction of evils. both local and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

~ nee more We have our old and
w ever-recurring subject. prayer"
but we never can consider 1t too
much or too often. There have been
running in my mind lately the words OF
that beautiful old hymn of James Mont
gomery, written about hundred years
ago; 1t Is to me one of the simplest and
most suggestive hymns that we have
about prayer:
Prayer is the souls sincere desire.
Uttered or unexpressed
The mission of a hidden fire
mat trembles in the breast
Prayer is the burden of a sigh
The falling of tear
The upward CHANGING OF an eye
When none but God is near
Prayer is the Christians vital breath,
The Christians native air
his watchword at the gates of death;
re enters heaven with PRAYER,
Oh h,a Thou y. by Whom we come to God.
The path Of prayer Thyself has trod:
Lori, teach us how to pray
If We can remember that PRAYER is a
natural rather than a forced expression
1t will help us. Sometimes we imagine
that prayer Is a duty to be performed
rather than the natural appeal Of a
child to- it's father. Surely we should
know that as Gods children we nat
urally can come to Him and look to
Him ana talk to Him and love Him.
That Is prayer.
Once more let us recall the fact that
prayer Is communion with God. Some
times not q word may be spoken: some
times just a sigh escapes the lips: while
at other times there may be the pour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

general. and then for the outpouring of
Gods Spirit upon the Christian church,
at large. These little prayer circles in
connection with missions are wonder
fully blessed. l know of one where, as
prayers were offered and the circle
was enlarged, great blessings came
upon the mission. and. as side issue,
money began to come in for the work.
l say side ISSUE" for while money
is necessary. 1t must always be counted
as secondary rather than primary, both
in effort and in prayer. These little
circles do a great deal also for those
who belong to them. Nothing deepens
the personal spiritual life SO much as
earnest. devoted supplication. There
need be no flourish of trumpets in
connection with the formation of such
little circle. Let a few persons meet
together and, with their pastors ap-
prevail. arrange for the time and place
of their meetings. and then let them
start in.
Once more it would be well IL mission
aries would keep those at home who are
especially interested in their work-mem-
bers of their own church. perhaps, or
friends-intimately connected with some
persons for whom they are laboring.
II a missionary would write home to
his church for instances; "Please pray for
"A" giving the name). for ! am trying