davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
spAuLDfNG FARM PURCHASES
A $35o.o0 CALF

The highest priced calf in Marshall
County. undoubtedly. is the one that
G. l.. SpauIding, of the Spauldtng
Farm Co, purchased lately 1t Is a
registered HoEstein heifer. whose sis
ter has a record Of 35 pounds OF
cream In seven days The sire also
has q record Of an offspring OF ten
cows. with records OF from 20 60 50
pounds of cream In week. In spite
of the high price paid. Mr.. Spauldtng
thinks he has made valuable invest
ment for the farm The vaiuabls and
mall Was purchased from q prize herd
at Wabasha, Minn-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
oLxoNs COMBINATION SALE
Drew a Big Crowd to the City Last
Saturday and Over 5000 Worth OF
Property Was Disposed Of.

One OF the biggest crowds that
Warren has ever had, attended Dix
on's Conabina ton Sale last Saturday.
There were people present from
Thief River Falls. Middle River, New
folden, Crookston, Argyle, Stephen
and other towns. Over $4,000 worth
of property was disposed of by Mr..
Dixon, everything bringing good
prices The sales of cattle alone
amounted to $1,000 Dixon's 1914 Com
bination sale must be considered a
big success.
All the stores did thriving busi-
ness and were Kept busy all day with
many extra clerks. to wait on their
customers. Dealers in farm machinery
also report big trade In their line
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
WILLIAM N. ENGELsTAD PASSES
AWAY.

William Nikolai Engelstad died last
Sunday at his home on the MeCan1
farm, of tuberculosis of the howssS.
aged q years, Ii months and ss
days
he came to Warren with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. c.. r. Engehstad, twelve
ears ago. Last June he was married
to the wife, a Miss Sorenson of Rose
wood, who survives him. and mourns
the premature death of lowing hus-
band
The funeral was held this AFTERNOON
from the United Lutheran church in
this city and was conducted by Rev.
n G. w, knudtsen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01

A Kansas man was once asked to
talk to the children Of Sunday
School on the subject of temperance.
He is very earnest in the cause and
wears a bit of blue ribbon as a badge
of his prin ciples Rising before the
school. he pointed to his bit of blue
ribbon and said. Now, can any OF you
children give me reason why I am
not drunkard? A childish voice In
the back OF the room: Cause this Il q
prohibition town
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
is THE INCUBATOR 5ETTER7
The Hen Has Many Advantages for
The Small Flock.

The hen is an efficient mother and
has certain advantages which no artI-
fetal system has yet been able to pro-
vide, but the incubator is better
adapted to large enterprises and to
some small ones where the hen is not
properly understood Notwithstanding
the popularity of incubators. large and
small, and of brooders of different
styles and sizes, there are yet many
Of our best authorities as we'll as our
most successful raisers that mainatin
that there is no incubator or brooder
that can rear chicks quite equal to
those Matched and raised by the nat
ural process.
There are however few funda-
mental advantages in the old-fashion-
ed method for the small grower. First
of all a good setting hen involves
very little additional expense, none
at all if she is one of your flock. Sec
ond, small number of eggs may be
set, thereby allowing incubation soon
after eggs are laid which often means
better hatches and stronger chicks
Third, with proper arrangements, and
up to small limit, the same number
of eggs set under hens, requires NC
more work than when in an incubator
Fourth, fewer eggs are spoiled when
a hen abandons nest than when an
| incubator goes wrong. Fifth, perhaps
the greatest advantage of all lies IL
the fact that the average hen takes .
great deal better care of young
chick than the average human beine
can take. Sixth, the hen supplies
| much cheaper labor. Chicks witt
hens require very much less attention
than those reared in brooders Final
ly, results are usually more SatiSfac
tory because of less mortality ant
with only average skill, growth i.
much more rapid.
/ Man selects box OF large or small
dimensions, but usually not less thai
ten or twelve inches In height, place.
therein a nest OF hay, the eggs, th'
hen, and outside a little water AM
corn, and expects the hen to do tn,
rest. OF course the hen has TO Ieav
the nest, and to return she must juml
first upon the edge Of the box ten O
twelve inches high and from thi
perch she is expected to aIight in th
midst Of Is TO Is eggs without stril
ing one Il the hen selected that mes
it would be where she could walk o.
and OF, and the sensational high div
would be omitted from the daily prs
/ gram.-A G.. Smith, Poultryman, I'm
versity Farm, st. Paul.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
What We Should Know About Warren

Every citizen and voter should
know Warren. it's origin, growth, In
dustries, and social development: and
the city government with its duties
and powers, especially at points where
the tasks of the city government and
those of the social workers intersect;
as is the case with the boards OF
health, education and charities, and
the police, etc.
Do not expect Warren as a city to
accomplish tasks for which 1t has
neither the power nor the machinery.
and do not organize private agencies
to do work which can and should be
done by the city departments.
Why can we not form ourselves In
to a sort of evening school class? We
could meet at some convenient place
as often as desired to take up some
particular question for closer study. It
is the only way in which we can keep
UP active interest.
There are many questions which
could be taken UP for study wiIich
would be of interest and real import
ance to us ak And the work could
be of the very highest Importance to
prospective citizens.
We have city and community prob
lems which need to be solved: for
example, housing, health, recreation.
industrial problems, new citizens,
children, adult deIinquents, etc. Then
there might be another division or
group of questions which would be
concerned chiefly with agencies for
relief and for improvement of social
conditions
could be taken up for special study;
but we would suggest that a. begin
ming be made and Information be Sc
| cured on questions which will soon be
| In season Why not something like
the following:
| l. What is the tax rate in Warren?
/ 2. On what per cent OF the marke.
/ value of real property are taxes as
sessed2 Why this basis?
g. Total amount of revenue in las
fiscal year.
|. Total expenditures for variou:
purposes.
/ !. How much and why is the cit.
hofrowing2
4. What is the borrowing limit?
i d. How is the city budget made up
| g. Is there any public discussion o
its items. or where or when have VI
as citizens any right to enter protes
IL ne think our taxes are unduly high
i g. M mistakes have been made i
thu tax estimates, who has the rlgh
to make corrections? Or il an exces
has been paid, who can order refun'
of same?
| This set OF questions has been tal
| en- because the answers AFFECT direc'
" our pocket books or check books.
Think this matter over and then ds
eide whether or not you will take
little time now and then for self In
pravement. This will make real q
lueatiou Tf enough citizens are b
tsrested, we shall call an early NEE
4 ing to get the work planned and star
ed. O. e. Abrahamson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Horoen Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Horqen Honored.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hrogen were
pleasantly surprised last Sunday al
ternoon at their home in McCrea by
a large number Of their neighbors.
The occasion being the 18th ami
versary Of their wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Horgen are among
the first settlers of McCrea. Their
large and well improved and equipD-
ed farm bears witness Of this thrift
and industry. Thirteen children have
been born to them, all Of which are
living and in good health. Rev. p. =.
kjorlaug in few words reminded
the couple OF the many blessings be-
slowed upon them, and how much
they had to be thankful for, and as Z
proof OF the general esteeme In which
they were held by their neighbors
presented them with several presents
OF silver.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01

program
1890 Pipe organ prelude.
2:05 praise service led by Rev. Sam
soR.
2:i5 The greatest need of the
church-tratned Bible teachers, Rev.
Donovan
2.25 How any Sunday School teach
er may become trained worker, Mrs.
Lundquist. Co. Supt Teacher Train
ing
2,3a Vocal solo. Mr.. Myhre.
2.35 Twelve essential points in a
we'll organized Sunday school, Prof.
Siostrand, Co. Supt Sunday Schools.
Reports from schools on points of
the school standards and pledges for
a forward step.
$50 Vocal solo, Prof. H B. John
son.
2:55 Glass organization of men and
women. What, Why. How, by Mr.
Field, Co Adult Supt.
500 Glass Organization Of young
people from thirteen TO nineteen, Miss
Agnes MeIgard, Secondary Division
Supt. ..
sos Home department, how II
helps. the home and Sunday School
Mrs. Warner. Co. Home Dept. SupE.
3:15 Collection and piano solo by
Miss Gibson
3:20 Congregational singing led by
Mr.. N. E. Bystrcm-
3:25 Missionary and temperance
work in the Sunday school Mrs Nix
ON, Co. Supt Missions and Temper
arce.
3:30 Elementary Sunday sehoo
work, Mrs Robinson, Co. EIementary r.
Supt.
$40 The power and place of per
soral evangelism in the Christian life
Rev Anderson.
3:45 Song, ladies' quartstte.
4:06 Round table conducted by Mr.
Thomas.
4.05 Solo, Mr.. PrytZ.
40 Election of officers. Announce
ments,
4:30 Congrega tionaI singing. Bene
dierfon, Rev kvisgard.
AS Pipe organ postlude.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
AIyarado Farmers Club.

The club met Saturday evening In
the Pealstrom school house. q bigger
crowd than ever attended the meet
ing. I. N. Lodoen from AIvarado,
acted as chairman Of the meeting; the
president and secretary were not pres
ent. A good program of songs and q
debate on dairy cows and beef cattley
that the former is more profitable
than the latter; the debate was warm
but was won by the former. The
meeting then adjourned until we next
meet on April IL. at p. m In the Al
varado school house. An members Of
the club bring lunch An welcome.
BY Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
The Constitutional Amendments.

The Constitutional Amendments.
The voters of Minnesota viii be
called upon at the November election
to pass upon eleven proposed amend
ments to the state constitution.
Briefly stated these amendments are
as follows:
Initiative and referendum.
Increasing number associate JUS
tfces supreme court and their pow
ers.
Setting apart revolving fund from
school and state and funds
Report of state treasurer
Loan Of state funds on farm mort
cages.
Terms of Judge Of probate.
Seven senator amendment.
Reforestation
Setting apart land as state forests.
Recall of public officials
Dog tax.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
ARE VERY POPULAR

We wish to call your attention this
week to our want column on page
seven. The little want ads are be-
coming very popular, because they
bring results, This week there are
many new wants advertised
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE
HAMMOND FOR GOVERNOR

At stormy session OF democrats
gathered for conference at st. Paul
yesterday, VIM S. Hammond. con-
gressman from the second district,
was endorsed for governor He will,
have to contest with Dan Lawler. who
has already fled, for the party nonli-
nation at the June primary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01

The Boxville Farmers club me4 a8
G. r Peterson's, March II. The topfc
was Poultry and WAS very thoroly d.
cussed by Miss Lille Kurz, Mrs. Geo.
Copp and Mrs. Aug. Prillwttz. Aboet
100 PEI pie were present and every-
body had 3 dandy time.
The NEXT meeting Will be held e
Mr ]. 8. Hilleboe's, April Z anA !
good program 3 promised.
ID. q. Cheney.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
- sss
COURT HOUSE NEWS.

= = :" y =
Joe Lund plead guilty of blind pig
ging before Justice w O. Braggans
on Monday this week Compla int
had been made to County Attorney
Eckstron that Mr. Lund was selling
liquor Illegally. and warrant was i'm
nediately sworn out for MIR Lund's
arrest. Rather than face the music
of trial with MIR Eckstron as pro-
scouting attorney, MIR. Lund conclud-
ed that the best way was TO own up
to the offense. Justice Braggans as
sessed him S50.oo and costs, making
$4,000 in all. which was paid.
County Auditor Lundgren had the
assessment books all ready for deliv-
cry to the assessors when they met
at the court house today. In many
counties this work Is not completed
as early as this; but our auditor be-
lieves in being ahead of time Because
OF this promptness, the assessors are
saved the trouble of another trip to
get the books.
J. R. Naeseth has filed as candi-
date for county attorney.
-
Miss Emma Lunde from Edinburgh,
N. D., has accepted position as clerk
in the County Auditors office. She
will take the place of Miss Emma Jor-
genson. while the latter is away visit
ing In Norway. Miss Jorgenson will
leave for Norway the latter part of
| this month and will be gone several
| months
Elias Rachie. an attorney from Min
neapolis, was here on Saturday, hav.
| ing case that was being tried in dis
| trict court chambers.
| Licenses to marry have been issued
| by Clerk of Court Swandby to Arthur
/ W. Mcneil and Clara n. Holmgren
Axel Hanson and Mary Brosdahl; Vic
| tor Sjoblom and Alma Benson.
/ County Superintendent David John
son arrived Monday from MinneapoIi:
where he had spent a week attendIns
the short course for county and Cit,
superintendents and principals givel
by the College, OF Education OF th,
\ SAitls university. rte aISO aLCendet
a conference OF county superintend
ents with the State superintendent o
Public Instruction. Mr. Johnson aim:
TO keep abreast OF the best education
al Thought of the day. hence make:
it a point always to attend education
al meetings
/ Former county commissioner, L,
Brandstrom, of NewfoIden is attend
ing to business at the court house to
day. He has some personal propert,
that is taxed in two counties and h,
wants to find out from the member o
the state tax commission here roda,
: whether that is not double taxation.
Judge GrindeIand goes to THE
River Falls tonight to hold an ad
iourned term of court for couple o
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
SPRING HAS COME

March came in like lion and went
out like a lamb Snow is all gone,
weather is mild and farmers expect
to be out in the fields in a few days
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01

Cheap IL taken at once: One IL ".
B. Shoe Drill and one Kentucky 20
single disc In good working condd-
tion. Apply to Lundgren, Wftten-
stem & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
SONG SERVICE

Al Swedish Lutheran Church, Sunday
April 5sh, p. M.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01

Visiting cards printed in the latest
stvIss at the Sheaf omce.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01

Typewriter paper and ribbons at the
Sheaf ONCE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
PROGRAM:

PROGRAM.
Choir. 'Goren Portarna Hoga
---.-.. Gunnar Wennerberg
Lthurgy.
Solo, "Men var Gud forgater Ell -
-...--..--..--........-. Mendelssohu
Prof H B. Johnson.
Choir, "Lofver Guda -------.--,----
..-...--- Gunnar Wennerberg
HYMN ..........--..-.-..--.....--- Congregation
Short Sermon - Rev. F. N. Anderson
Pipe Organ Intermezzo ---..-----..--.--.--
- Miss Ella Lundgren
Miss Agda Wennerberg.
Ladies' Quartet .---.,----.--.--- Selected
Duet ...,-.-- -.-,-.-.>--.------.. Selected
Miss Agda Wennerberg and Miss
Lillie Gibson.
Choir, MAR Herran lions Fangar,
- Gunnar Wennsrbsrg
Chnizs HaIIeluiah ,..s..-.-s,,,,.... Handel
/ Lithurgy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01

Flies multiply rapidly One d become
o
killed spring
his
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01

sAsaf Want AAA . - B1aa1saa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01
DISTRICT SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
TO BE HELD IN SWEDISH CuTH.
CHURCH SUNDAY AFTERNOON
APRIL 5TA
Program

Program
ls90 Pipe organ prelude.
2.05 praise service led by Rev. Sam
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-01

J. r. Naeseth has filed as candi-
date for county attorney.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-16

the live and capable business element
of Moscow.
The merchants who deal in wearing
apparel and who therefore will partic-
ipate actively in the fashion show
should strive to make their part of
the exhibit as original and as attrac
tive as possible. 1t is the fresh idea,
the new suggestion that counts. 1t is
the merchant who can with the equip
ment at his command evoke a striking
display who will impress his visitors
and cause them to remember his name,
his location, and the style of his goods.
Not all business houses are equally
fortunate in the amount of space at
their disposal, in the character of their
show windows, or in the line of goods
to be exhibited. But this is the time
to override difficulties and to make
what you have SO unusual, so inter-
esting, that your more fortunate com
petitor will not be able to make a
more indelible or more profound inn
preston. 1t is the brains, the push,
the ingenuity, the hearty work that
will produce the best exhibit. A SINAI.
shop can be veritable gem. A large
one can concentrate its main interests
in one spot if the whole can. not be
shown.
Those merchants and business men
not engaged in handling wearing APP
parel should not have faulty con
ception of their important part in this
great show. 1t will be the occasion
when every man on Main street will
want to keep open house. The banks
should be lighted up and kept open to
accommodate visitors who want to rest
or meet friends. The real estate Of
fees could be equally attractive. Drug |
stores and book stores are always so.
Hardware, grocery, plumbing and other
shops can be, made perfect magnets
to draw the interested crowds.
In short we can not think of any
firm or office which could not be a
real and important part of the great l.
First Annual Fashion Show of Moscow.
And if, in front of the hotel, band
stand could be erected and concert
given from it, the gay spirit of the
evening would be much stimulated.
should be decorated, and ali
he lights possible turned on. For
me night, Moscow's Main street
should be the great white way" and
he stores should hold the first great
AT Home" evening of the season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-16
After F nst Shock
OF War American
Business Will Pick Up
By Leaps and Bounds
Bp A. BARTON HEPBURN, Chairman Chase
National Bank New York City


NATURALLY will depression the European
for the market not position to absorb easily
any large offerings of securities However after the first shock
American business will begin pick by leaps and bounds The
pension the exports grain from the southern portion the
would corresponding
upon the United States for those commodities
PURPOSES A CESSATION WOULD
CONSEQUENTLY INDUS
TRIES FURNISH
KINDS TO EUROPEAN CONFLICT,
IT, UNTIL AN ECONOMIC ADJUST
INJECTION AMERICAN
PRODUCTS
FIT AMERICAN TRADE
. .s-s-4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-16

FOR STUDENTS.
Anyone who will be able to employ
student, or who knows of employ
ment that a student can get during
the school year is requested to COM
municate with j. G. Griffith, Polk
and B streets, Phone 92-H. 68tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-16

You Will find bargains every day
In the classified adv. column Of
The Daily Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-16
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-ONE FURNISHED AND
one unfurnished room, south fronts.
Phone 144-J. 93tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-16
LATAH COUNTY AND THE
UNIVERSITY

Sometimes when we have grown ac
customed to blessing or a piece O
extra good fortune, the edge of ou
Keen appreciation wears off; our real
ization of how lucky we are grow.
fainter as time wears on; and by oul
indifferent behavior We perhaps con
vince outsiders that we have not thu
true regard for the mercies that are
ours.
Something like this may perhaps be
the state of mind of the average res
ident of Latah county Especially out
side the city of Moscow with refer
ence to the university. 1t is safe to
say that there is not a single person
residing within this county who would
not upon giving the matter thought,
declare that the greatest and proudest
asset of this county is the location
here of the state university of Idaho.
Not a one but would rather see the
success and future of that institution
assured permanently than that of any
PeiSoh VI pdily VI oiSdHlIdtiOH
We are endangering the welfare, ev-
en- the existence, of our priced possess
sion if we behave towards it with in
difference. if we are not always on
the alert to strengthen it, to use it for
the highest purposes for which it was
created, to stand by the men who can
4, FL,
In the coming campaign the voters
of Latah county have a chance to show
their colors, chance to make clear
their loyalty to the university,
and their determination to have
its position in the state strength
ened. The men who go to the
legislature should be men who have
influence not just here at home but
influence when they are thrown with
other men outside; a power when pit
ted against the forces that are con-
stantly arrayed to injure or snub our
university.
Voters, study your candidates we'll
Remember that the university is the
only issue in regard to the legislative
ticket. Search the careers and the
records of the men who are on the
Legislative tickets. Find out what figure
they would cut when associated for
sixty days with the representatives of |
other (and sometimes JEALOUSY coun- |
ties. Learn what men among these
have had most weight, have made most
friends, are most likely to win sup
port for the universitys claims to
support.
What we need in the Legislature IS
group of men who are real men, real
forces to achieve results. There are
plenty of good, honest, industrious,
faithful men who would be loyal to the
and who would try to get
for it in the Legislature.
But if they have no influence, if they
wall nothing among other legislators,
t their voices are not listened to, ii
hey have no skill in winning friends,
n getting votes what will it profit
.atah county to send them to- the
tate legislature?
There is one issue and only one in
egard to the legislative ticket. Thatt
5 the state university and the skilfui,1
dequate, powerful handling of univerrH
ity issues.
From now until November the voters
{ Latah county can find out what men
ill best fill this requirement Moth
lg else matters. The university is
H. Persons, Parties, Friends-none
mount to anything compared with
le Men Who-C Can Do Things -For-The
University.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-16
SOME MORE ABOUT THE FASHION
SHOW

The enthusiastic response on all
sides to the suggestion that Moscow
devote one night of Fair week to a
fashion show seems to guarantee the
success of that novel enterprise. The
more the matter is dwelt on, the great
er loom up the delightful possibilities.
Dozens of admirable schemes suggest
themselves to the mind for making the
fete a real gala one in the history of
Moscow and for making it real Main
street show that will demonstrate as
has never been demonstrated before