davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
NORTHWEST or WARREN


Mr.. and Mrs. August Ranstrom
were pleasantly surprised by large
number of their friends Wednesday
March 18th. An extension table and
rocker were left as mementoes Of the
visit. #$
Emmit Roley has been receiving
medical treatment at the Warren Hos.
pital the past week. .@l 5s
Mr.: Cederlund, Eva and Mamie Ce
dermnd were in Crookston last week
to attend the funeral Of a relative.
Charles Anderson visited at Thief
River Falls and other points the past
week.
John Swanson visited over Sunday
with John Olson in town of Wanger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Westberg are
the proud parents of a baby boy We
extend congratulations.
Ernest Schumann returned last
Thursday after an extended visit with
relatives in Iowa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
NORTH coMsTocK

Quite number from North Com
stock attended the farmers club at
Radium, Saturday evening.
Chas. Turnlund's spent Sunday at
G.. J. TurnIund's.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Potucek, Mr.. and
Mrs Emil Potucek, and McGregor's
spent Sunday at F. Sedlaceks.
Minnie Holson, Nina Skonovd and
Elna Erickson spent Saturday in War
rem.
Victor Fagerstrom called at McGreg-
|or's Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. p. Fagerstrom Saturday. All
welcome.
Mrs. H. Halvorson and children, Of
Warren, visited with Floberg's Sunday
returning home Monday morning.
Bessie Setback spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Emma Allen went to Warren, Mon
day. She will spend the week witf
her sister Mrs Chas Anderson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
St. PATRICk'S NAME

I is remarkable fact in connec-
ton with geographical appella-
tons that the footsteps Of st.
Patrick can be traced almost from
the cradle to his grave by the names Of
places called after him. Thus, assum-
ing his Scotch origin. he was born In
Fitzpatrick 1.-THE cell or church OF Pat
rick. In Dumbartonshire. He resided
for some time at Dalpatrick 1.-THE
church or division OF Patrick), near
Lanarkshire, and visited Crag- Phadrig
(the rock of Patrick,. near Inverness.
He founded two churches, Fitzpatrick
at lrongray, in Kircudbright. and Kirk
patrick at Fleming. in Dumfries. and
ultimately sailed from Portpatrick,,
leaving behind him such an odor OF
sanctity that among the most distin-
guished families of the Scotch aristoc-
racy Patrick has been favorite name
down to the present day.
Arriving in England, he preached in
Patterdale Patrick's dale), in West
morland. and founded the Church OF
Fitzpatrick in Durham. Visiting Wales,
he walked over Sarn -badrig tPatrick's
causeway). which. now covered by the
sea, forms dangerous shoal in Car
narvon bay, and, departing for the
continent, sailed from Liam badrig (the
Church of Patrick). in the island Of
Anglesea. Undertaking his mission to
convert the Irish, he first landed at
Innispatrick fhe island Of Patrick)
and next at Holmpatrick. on the oppo-
site shore Of the mainland. in the
county OF Dublin.
Sailing northward, he touched at the
Isle of Man, sometimes since also CALI
ed Innes-patrick, where he founded an
other church of kirkpatrick. near the
town Of Peel. Again landing on the
coast Of Ireland, in the county OF
Down, he converted and baptized the
chieftain Dichu on his own thrashing
floor. The name of the Parish of Saul,
derived from Sabbel-patrick 1.-THE barn
Of Patrick. perpetuates the event. He
then proceeded to Temple-patrick, In
Antrim.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
SOUTHWEST OF sALvARADo

Mr. John Strong made business
trip to Grand Forks Monday.
Ruth and Ralph Hanson spent Sun
day evening at Alfredo Anderson's.
Mrs A. Palm and daughters Tillie
Julia Holtberg, Mrs 0. Hendrickson
and Martin 11inderoth were visitors al
Mrs. M. Flatos' Monday
Alma Walberg and Tillie Hendr1ck
son called at ]. Strong's Thursday af
ternoon
Selma and Clara Peterson spent
Sunday afternoon with Alice Walberg
John Strong and family visited al
P. Hedlund's Sunday
Tillie Hendrickson spent Sunday at
ternoon with Julia Holtberg.
Emil Peterson from Baudette, il
here visiting relatives and friends.
Alma Walberg left for Grand Forks
Monday
Mrs. H. Lindstrom visited at Mrs
II. Flatos' Wednesday between train
time.
Peter Hendrickson was shopping al
Alvarado Tuesday.
Oscar Walberg and Carl Stavie
spent Sunday afternoon at Stavig's.
Alfred Anderson made a trip to Al
varado Monday.
Carl j. Johnson was a caller at the
Oscar Walberg home Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Gudenius and daughter
Jennie visited at Peter Hendrickson'
Sunday.
Charley Times spent Sunday after
noon at n Hanson's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11

Try the Want Ads-it pays.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
URGENT NOTICE

Mothers should see to it that the
whole family take at least 8 or 4
doses Of a Thorough, purifying, sys-
tenn cleaning medicine this spring.
Now is the time. The family will be
healthier, happier, and get along bet
ter IL the blood is given a thorough
purifying, the stomach and bowels
cleaned out, and the germs OF Winter
In the system driven
away. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is the very best and snrest
Spring Remedy to take. Get It and see
the difference In the whole family.
Their color will be better, they'll feel
fine and be we'll and happy. 35 cts,
The best the world over.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11

and start in the dairying business
The cattle will be sold at cost.
Some cases of smallpox are report
ed in this vicinity
John Easthouse made a business
trip to T. r. Falls last week
Torkel Froysnes made a trip to
town last week
Mr. and Mrs. Einar Olson left on
Thursday for their home in Saskatcll-
evan, Canada ..
r. Falls callers last week.
John Sorenson, the cattle buyer was
around this part of the country last
week
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
The ORIGIN of Corn.

Washington, D. G.. Feb. 17-Original-
ly Indian Corn was a tropical or sub
tropical plant, but the Indians, who
made it one of their staple foods, sue
ceeded finally in producing varieties
which would ripen as far north as
Canada Since the discovery of Amer
lea. this staple food of these aborigi-
mes has been generally raised all over
the world It now ranks with wheat,
rye, barley, cats and rice as one of the
most important good grains and may
be called the American Indians great
est gift to modern civilization
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
state Of Ohio. city q Toledo. u

frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Il
senior partner Of the firm of r. r. Cheney
s. Co., doing business in the City Of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j, CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day Of December.
"A. D. 1886. sS5i5s IL
(SeaD "A. W. GLEASON.
al Notary Public.
Halls Catarrl1 Cure is taken internally
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
SCHOOL REPORT.

School report Of district number 1872,
for the month ending March s.
Number of pupils enrolled, 16. Those
who attended 20 days are Clarence
and Elmer Fagerstrom, Joe and Ray
McGregor, Agnes. Charlie, Frank,
Louise, Martha and Title Potucek.
Those who attended ~ days are Anna,
Arthur and Gladys Potucek. u.
Elna M. Erickson, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
SOUTH coMsTock

What is the most discussed topic in
this vicinity at present? The hay
business.
Tony link made business trip to
Radium Thursday.
L. j. Hill returned Thursday from
st. Paul where he had been with a
car of cattle.
VIM. Schultz sr., was at Rad1um on
Saturday
Tony link was on the sick list one
day last week
I G. F. Tatro is moving on the place
va cated last fall by his brother H. D..
Tatro.
VIM Schultz Jr, who is employed
lat John Jo1lnson's of Helgeland, spent
Sunday at home.
Johnson, Rud and Morud of Hedge
land hauled wood Saturday.
Fred Schultz arrived Saturday from
the west, for short visit at his home
| here.
Leonard Morud took the grinding
outfit home Saturday
Anton link attended the farmers
club at Radium Saturday evening and
gave short but interesting talk on al.
falfa.
| Lynn Tatro helped F. F. Tatro with
his moving last week.
| The roads are very poor for hauling
hay. neither wheeling or sleighing are
good.
/ VIM. Schultz and C. E. Sommers
were at Radium Wednesday afternoon
/ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rud called al
Shcultz's Sunday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11

We have installed the complete
storage battery charging outfit and
also put in a few days in Minneapo-
lis getting information on the differ
ent types Of batteries. There are
very few alike. If you have one
you want taken care of right this Isl
the place it can be done.R. NJ: Gil
bert, Warren, MINI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
a Witty Reply.

"A witty but not overindustriOus Ceit
was one OF a street gang. a few min
utes before noon one day he threw
his shovel into the gutter. sat down on
the curbstone and proceeded to light
his pipe. Just then the superintendent
Of streets came round q corner and,
seeing Pat, roared out:
"Here! What are you throwing
down your shovel for at this time OF
day?'
.sTo cool it, SORT" said Pat-London
Telegraph.
vi 54El
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
LOOK HERE

Ny car of horses has arrived, "a
head big matched pairs. Blacks, grays.
bavs, some mares in foal. Come and
pick out what you want.-Dixpn' Sale
Barn, Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11

1t Will Stick to you always, of course
it will, because it's Hazol- Menthol Plaster
made to stick on until it drives out the pain
of Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, etc.
Yard rolls $1.OO; regular size Csc. At all
druggists or direct by mail from
Davis q Lawrence Co., New Y ork.
Sample size mailed on request, &C. stamps.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-14
Daddy sBedtirne
~ The Fairies
DIOIV- Spring Flower
Hunting Trip.

YHEN evening thought he'd surely
WV
w expedition
tho afternoon the fairies
t said both the children delghted
afternoon commenced daddy when the
hunt The air soft and They
but to the fairy who found tho
flowers the going
hyacnth a5ys-
had baskets ready"
did haveT' asked Evelyn
replied daddy
outside
basket The handle
o. Of still stronger twigs
quantities Of
to put in
beside
she thought be the best spot
found white and
adyspp wild
bines riliums wild honey an quantities others
waiting for
Silver Heels had found
flower hans Of others It a little yellow violet
hynh and such
shade purple tool
while all the
ng woods in the spring.
and moe-oh
at had thank the fairy queen for
felt how lucky they to havs
such fairy queen"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-14
EFFICIENCY.

The demand for business administra.
ton of municipal affairs is what has
caused several departures recently in
the manner of governing cities. The
old aldermanic plan with it's group of
men who were individually irresponsi.
BILE and who could easily hide their own
inefficlency In the cumbersome meth.
DDS of government, gave way to the
commission form plan which in turn
seems due to be displaced by the city
manager idea. The changes in govern.
mental plan, however, will not bring
the desired reforms as quickly as
would change in the qualifications of
the municipal officers. When the vot.
ers begin demanding efficiency rather
than temporary popularity, when they
begin electing the best men for the
place rather than the man who is
merely good fellow" when they
look upon the running of the city as a
matter of vital importance to their
own welfare and prosperity, then and
not till then, will they get that for
which they are now working Effic-
iency should be the only measure by
which the candidates for public officer
should be measured
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-14
ATHLETICS THE REMEDY.

AS director of physical education in
the university of Pennsylvania. DR.
Mckenzie finds that twenty per cent
Of our school children have crooked
backs.
This physical deformity is laid at
the door of no one cause, but comes
out of the character of our civilization
Machines have taken the place OF
manual power in industry People
rush to the cities. Many occupations
require very little muscular activity
and tend to break down physical
soundness. But a sound physique
and a good circulation and vigorous
nervous system are essential to eff
cheney.
What is to be done?
Physical education is the answer
Fairgrounds and parks and gymna
Sums must be encouraged as restor.
ative of that physical and nervous Wig
or from which modern civilization ex'
acts such heavy toIla. We cannot turn
the wheels of industry or the tides OF
human movement back to the simpler
days of the past. We must do the
best with ourselves under the condi
lions in which we find ourselves
Those forms of corrective exercise and
training that will restore strength OF
muscle. virility of brain and integrity
of nervous force must be encouraged
and utilized.
Physical exercise has ceased to be
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-14
WHAT MAKES AMERICANS.

The London Saturday Review has
diagnosed the American with a. view
to finding wherein he is different from
his English cousin. TIL diagnosis is
interesting, inasmuch as it permits us
to hold up mirror as it were and see
ourselves as others see US. The Eng
lish paper sums It up as follows:
America, trust-ridden and union rid
den. still offers some scope for the ad.
veDturo"s and the average American
IL on the whole more self reliant and
enterprising than his counterpart here.
He has the spirit of Pawnee brave,
out after scalps, If not of Knight Err.
rant. He is more ambitious, and has
even yet more chance Of realizing am
bition than the product of our coldly
regulated society.
The American, too, has this further
advantage He attacks work with a
single mind. He is thoroughly con-
vinced that work be it merely pig kill
ing is the only fit occupation for a
man. He is called a dollar hunter Bur
no mere lover of money would con-
tinue, as Americans do, to work at
money making long after health, d.
gestion and the power of endowment
have Pone The American works be-
cause he likes work. because he has
taste for little else, and because. gen
rally speaking, money making is his
only notion Of wi. The English sau-
sagemaker sells his business and re-
tires to Surrey villa when he has
amassed 100000. An American con-
tinUes to turn out sausages when he is
worth millions. The fortune is inciden-
tai 1.-The real epic of his life is express
ed in festoons of sausages girdling the
globe. One Of the big Five" of Chica
go used. when he was 70. to get UP at
5 in the morning, leave behind him a
'houseful of Titians and Rembrandts
and go down to the stock yards-to
kill pig. Without this daily offering
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-14

to his gods life to him was hollow
and empty thing. The English are not
lazy, but they are not industrious in
that way. They are content to use up
their energies in byways such as golf
or scribbling, or social enjoyment. The
postoffice supplies us with novelists
and dramatic critics, and probably
many Of Lord Claud Hamilton's Clever
and capable men" not quite fit for the
first place fritter away their time in
humanizing themselves. 1t is the
Americans strange power Of getting
rid of all inconvenient human charac-
teristics during early youth that makes
him the terribly efficient industrial ma
chine he often is. Whether the result
is worth the sacrifice is another Ques'
tion
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-14

he dropped into heavy slumber Ap-
parently the shave artist was having
his own troubles In manipulating the
customer, and after making several at.
tempts he thoughtfully paused.
Excuse me, SIR said he, gently
shaking the man In the chair: but
would you mind waking up? I can't
shave you while you are asleep"
Cant shave me while I'm asleep"
exclaimed the victim, with wonder
ing expression. why not?"
Because explained the barber, as
softly as possible, why you fall into
slumber your mouth opens SO wide
that I can't find your face"
, When Jones called on the Browns
with an important message last night
he had no umbrella. 1t was raining
pitchforks and he was soaked to the
skin. Mrs. Brown was sympathetic
and hospitable.
Il couldn't dream of letting you go
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-14

The highest court of the Hanseatic
cities of Germany, has just rendered a
decision that is calculated to strike a
serious blow at the widespread praC.
nical employees in Germany.
The North German Lloyd Steamship
Co., having learned that the Shantune
Coal Co., in China was paying the
lines engineers rakeoff" Of % cents
a ton on the coal purchased for its
steamers, locked the wages of the men
by the full amount. The engineers
brought suit to recover and the court
sustained the steamship company.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-14


away like that" she cried. you must
come in and get dry and have some
supper
Never" demurred Jones'. Il am
soaked through and couldn't get dry.
And couldn't sit down at your table
In these clothes
But Mr.. Brown will lend you
suit
Wouldn't do I'm twice as big AZ
Brown"
well, he'll lend you two suits. He
has plenty--come in!''
Haven't you any novelty in the limo
of luncheon dainties?' asked the
young man at the delicatessen store.
Yes" answered the proprietor
promptly. Here's something new,
Russische Sordellen."
What does it mean?'
'Why, Russian sardines."
Then why try to disguise 'em? Why
not call 'em czar-dines?"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-14
SOME EGGS.

When Iowa finds something good it
Immediately sets to work to raise
more of it than any other state does.
Now for instance there's eggs. In
1910, Iowa's hens produced 100, $50, 4S7
dozens of eggs. These eggs at twenty
cents a dozen amount to nearly $22,-
100000 in value. In 1912 the worth OF
the total output of gold and silver COM
bined in California was two million
dollars less than the value of the eggs
produced in Iowa in 1910 Colorado's
output Of gold and silver for 1912 was
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-14

boy plays baseball he Is out Of mis-
chief He is of the streets. He Is
away from temptation. He is streng-
thening his lungs. 1t is place for him
to get rid of surplus energy, to drink
In fresh air and to take on the vigor
of the great outdoors. 1t Is a place
Iof innocent sport, wholesome sur
roundings and delightful enjoyment.
The boys baseball field Is a practical
place for laying the foundation for q
useful carer and a ripe old age.
Des Moines Capital: The state OF
Michigan will this year plant 2,000.-
900 trees. Hundreds of acres which
were once covered by pine trees will
again be turned into forests. One
year ago the state Of Minnesota plant.
ed 100000 trees. The action of these
two states is like repentance: both
states have had all their trees cut.
Iowa ought to consider this subject.
There are thousands Of acres of bot
tom lands along our streams that
ought to be newly planted with trees.
At present these lands are yielding
nothing. We ought to be preparing
for the future Of the state. All Euro
pean countries are planting trees.
On the cut-over lands in some Of the
southern states there are new pine
trees sixty feet high. This demon
strates that 1t does not take forever
and day to grow tree, even though
it be spruce or pine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-14
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

There are now being held, in differ.
ent communities, gatherings of local
leaders of the progressive party, OF
the men who will be compelled to
leave the much-beloved calcium light
of publicity when the inevitable politi-
cal amalgamation takes place. Promi-
nent in the order of exercises at these
gatherings Is an eloquent statement
that the republican party's work is
done, and that it's star has gone down
In eternal night.
1t is not given to the interpretive
mind to read the signs of the times.
Eyes that only point inward cannot
see the march of events on the outside.
To those whose logic is based upon the
foundation of the wish being father to
the thought is not given the spirit of
prophecy. None are so blind as those
who will not see
1t is the progressive party that will
not live as force and an organiza-
ton. There can be no long lease of
life for party that is founded upon
pique, not upon principle. The
progressives are not the opponents of
a new doctrine, they but assume pro-
prietary interest in policies already
popularized. The progressive states Of
the nation have always been under the
republican domination. Nine-tenths OF
the progressive legislation of the past
decade Is the product of republican
thought and courage.
The rank and file of the progressive
party know this. They were all re-
publicans until the June of 1912 even
their charter members. They were sat
isfied, even proud of the republican
record and devoted to its principles
The attachment of years cannot be
permanently put aside by the anger
of the moment. The desire to punish
ceases when the punishment is admin
istered. Corrective measures have
their place and their day, then give
way to those of reconciliation and re-
construction.
It is claimed that the republican
party has been derelict in some duties.
Grant that such Is the truth. Astrono-
mers have discovered spots on the sun,
but the same man does not repudiate
its light because of such defects, when
there is no other body that can take
its place. The republican party is the
best and strongest constructive force
in the country today. A mere chro-
nology of, its work is a picture of the
nneSt record OF achievement IN the MIS-
tory of our government.
Republican supremacy at Washing
ton has always meant the humming of
the wheels and spindles, the noise of
the steady tread of industry, and mar
kets filled with the contributions of
commerce. Under other political SUI
premacy the picture is reversed.
This is not coincidence, it is fixed
fact
A short generation has seen a dozen
parties organized by the forces of dis
content among the republicans, and
none has endured. In this nation OF
ours no party committed to mere legis-
lative expedients can live long and
flourish. for the expedients of today
may be the misfortunes Of to-
morrow. The republican party is of
different faith and fiber. It's temper
airy defeat will not affect It's life and
growth. To it and to the present time
can well be applied the phrase Of a
great divine of generation ago, DE
feat is school in which truth always
grows strong" -Philadelphia Press.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-14

fad, the avocation Of few leisured
moments snatched from the chaos OF
work. 1t is now seen to be an absolute
necessity il we are to avoid race de.
terioration manifesting itself in flabby
muscles, jaded mentality, and ner.
vous exhaustion. This lesson should
be taken earnestly to heart now that
the springtime invites us out into the
wide. healing out of doors.