davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25

HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Old timers are passing away. Much
history goes with them. Send US their
photos. We copy old letters and d.
aries and return originals. Write
Curator H. C. Fish, Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
JUNK

We buy all kinds Of old Junk, cop
per, brass, iron, bones, rags, zi1c and
bottles at highest market prices. An.
derson & Coleman, los Fifth st.
Phone 358.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED-Work on the farm.
Young man, German, with farm ex.
perience. Wanted work on the
farm for Haymaking, Harvest and
! Flowing with. tractor. Can handla
Steam, Gas Tractors and Automo.
biles, and is willing to do all work
Oh the farm. State salary in first
letter. Jos. Komer, Agricultural
College, Fargo, N. D.
FOR sALE-A Bush piano, IN good
condition. Will sell cheap; 311
Mandan Ave. Phone 2ls. s
FOR sALE-A secondhand twin 60:
cart. Apply "ebb Bros Furniture
Dept. i, 80
WzNfEb-To clean Offices. Address
CONTRACTORS = Jennings Bros,
General Building Contractors, and
Elevator Builders, W.shek, n. I.
FOR SALE-Graphophone With III
combinations. three beds .compEH
with dresser and stand, cheap for
cash. 2o2 Third Street, phone AS
L. NH
WANTED-Washing, mendlng and
plain sewing. BIT Seventh South.
FOR sALE-5,gal. ice cream freezer.
l. r. Cutler, Baldwin, N D.
FOR 6ALE-Barn suitable Tor remod:-
cling to residence; rests on brick
foundation; stills are sound. Apply
F. A, Knowles, Jeweler. Ettal
WHNTEb-EveFybody to know that
that we carry a full line Of East.
man Kodaks and Supplies. Hos.
kins, Bismarck, N. D.
FOR sALE-Stoves; A 3.hoIe gas1t
line stove, with oven, in good. con
dition; also, a small 2ihole, blue
fame oil stove. Phone $40 or call
219 Second street.
FOR SAEE-Boat; can Be used as
motor or row boat. Price. reason
able. Inquire at 319 Second st., or
phone 36OL.
SNAP-0nly drug store In small
town. German community. Doing
excellent business. Present owner
wishes to retire; for particular,
write iceland Pharmacy, ICELAND,
N. Oak. /
FOR sALE-Motorcycle; good condi.
ton. Bargain for cash. p. o. Boz
80. City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
BUsMR8S OHANOD

BUaMEB0 UHANCDD
FOR sALE-A good paying restaur-
ant; only n in town OF county
seat. l have only fixtures for sale
Must sell on account o Other busi'
ness. 3. Van Dyne, Washburn, N.
D. q LIZ
FOR 8ALG.-Golden Valley Black
smith Shop, fine location, engine.
trip hammer. three forges, disc
sharpener. Address,
Paul e. Sloss, Beach, n. b.
F0i sHLE-Music store carrying
Packard Bond, and other high grade
pianos. Band and orchestra instru.
> ments and music. Good stock, well
located, and good chance to buy go
Ing business. Must sell to close es.
tate. Mrs. w. E. Peck, Bismarck,
N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25

HoUSBe ROE 0Ai1B
FOR SHEE-Holse. !. e. Cutler,
Owner. Baldwin. N. d.
FOR SAlE-New room house, and
lot; partly modern; good terms to
right party. Call 800 18th st. North.
Phone 590L.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25

eITUATIONB n
WANTED-Position as bo0kkeeper
and general Office work. Address,
367, care Tribune.
WANTED-Position as housekeeper
or work in hotel. Call 81 Fourth
street.
WANTED-German girl, nineteen
years Of age, wants situation for
general house work in American
family. Likes to have a chance to
learn English. Address, A. Y. O..
337, Mott, N. Oak, Gen. Del.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
pREssMAklNc.

DREssMAkING.
Wanted, dressmaking, to do in the
home, by the day or week. Firstclass
work guaranteed. Clara Bloomquist,
Phone 499L.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25

HELP WANTGD-FKMAm
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply at oce. Mrs. Frank
Barnes. Phone 28K.
WANfED-Woma1 cook, $1,000 per
week. Cook Ave. Hotel, Hazelton,
N. D.
WANfEb-Girl, for general house.
work small family. Mrs. G. l..
Zeigler, 1000 Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25

FOR RENT-A barn, suitable for IN
automobile or team of horses Ap.
ply at sol Fifth st. Phone TAR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
HELP WANTED-MAI1

NELL
WANTED-Man who can milk and
do general work ABOUT q hotel. Will
Pay a good, reliable man $35 per
month and board the year around.
Address, Hotel Wilton, Wilton, N.
Oak.
WANTED-Canvas hands with Orion
Bros. Circus. Route will pass thru
Bismarck at noon today, Judson
J1ine 26, New .ale 20, Glen Utien
Monday 20, Hebron June 30th.
WzNTED-A steady man for light
work; gardening and taking care
of small place. An elderly man
wanting a good home preferred.
Address, Gardener, Box 277, Bis
marck.
WANTED-Men Who appreciate high
class, artistic hair cutting, to come
where experts do the work. Dorke's
Barber Shop. City National Bank
Bldg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
RED RIVER VALLEY KERNELS

Baudette will soon have a SAT 900
school house as a result Of recent
election.
The Northwestern Fair at Crooks
ton was we'll attended judging by the
figures given by the Times. The total
attendance for the week was Il, 900.
The Canadian Northern depot at
Warroad was destroyed a week ago
by fire. It is thought that the COM
pany will put up a stone building in
place of the structure burned down.
It is estimated that 100000 acres
of land have been. taken up by new
settlers in Beltrami county near Bau-
dette which shows that this territory
is becoming popular for farming pur-
poses.ss More than one hundred fifty
miles of bitches and roads have been
built and no doubt this has been one
of the causes for the influx of home
seekers.
5 N. S. Davies, secretary Of the Min
nesota Red River Valley Development
association, and w. R. Lowe, a prom
inent business man Of Crookston, left
early this morning for an auto trip
through portions Of Red Lake, Pen
nington and Marshall counties for
the purpose of securing signatures to
petitions which later they will pre-
sent to state highway commission,
trail be opened. Messrs. Davies and
Lowe expected to have no trouble
asking that the famous old Pembina
whatever in getting a sufficient NUM-
ber of signatures to the petitions.
Crookston Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
TULLAR AND NERAAL WIN
PRIZES AT CROOKSTON

W. F. Tullar and o. Neraal brought
some samples of grain to the North
western Fair at Crookston and both
brought back goodly number of
blue ribbons, Tullar capturing five
and Neraal six.
The former won first money on the
best half bushel of wheat, first on
best half bushel of flax; first on oats,
durum and fife and second on barley
in bundles. These samples were all
taken from the Tullar farm south Of
town.
Neraal brought with him from the
school gardens seven samples of
grain and grasses out Of which he
won six first prizes. He won 1st on
winter wheat, duran, winter rye,
clover, red top and timothy. This
high score speaks well for Mr.. Neraal
and the school farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
EDITORS BACK FROM
TRIP TO The NORTH.
Minnesota Writers Fascinated b,
Beautiful Scenery on Lake of
the Woods.

Members Of the Northern NIinneso-
"a Editorial association, state officials
and other guests, nearly two hundred
persons in all, ended the 1914 sum
mer outing Monday.
The outing, which included a rail
apd lake journey Of several hundred
miles, was the most successful ever
undertaken by the association, and
the editors were so pleased with
northern Minnesota and the Lake of,
the Woods that, the invitation of
Warroad for another outing on the
big lake next summer may be accept
ed. Citizens of Warroad, who ac-
companied the editors on portion Of
the return trip, have suggested a trip
to the northwestern section of the
Lake Of the Woods next summer. to
give the editors an opportunity fur
ther to view the $4,000 islands Of this
great body of water.
Meeting at International Falls.
The editors arrived at Internation-
al Falls Friday morning where citi-.
Gems entertained them with lunch,
and the fire department made a spe-
cial run to enable the moving picture
men to catch the editors chasing to a
fire. Friday afternoon Canadian
Northern special conveyed the editors
to Spooner and Baudette, the twin.
cities of the North whose citizens
royalty entertained the visitors. Sat
Urelay morning the editors left Bau-
dette on the Steamer Kenora, for
Kenora, Ont. Saturday night the
kenora citizens served dinner to the
visitors in the new hotel, the Tourist,
a half-million-dollar hostelly.
Launch rides, a ball, and trip to
the Keewatin bathing beach were
provided. The editors left kenora
Sunday morning, arriving in War.
road Late Sunday afternoon. A Ca
madam Northern special train took
the association members and guests
from Warroad to International Falls,
where the Northern Pacific special
was waiting to convey many to the
twin cities.
Well Pleased With Trip.
The editors We're most fayorahly
impressed with the opportunities
viii Il northern Minnesota holds out
to the settler, and many remarked
about the wonderful growth Of
Spooner and Baudette, which four
years ago were wiped out in a single
night by a forest fire.
Many obtained new and accurate
impressions of the great Lake of the
Woods and its thousands of beautiful
wooded islands, embracing an area of
5000 square miles. If the lake does
not in the future become the mecca
for American tourists it will not be
through lack of publicity given by
the Minnesota press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
TO H0LD. An OLD
TIERS PICNIC.
Reunion Of Marshall County Pioneers
at Lundin's Grove.

The fifth annual reunion Of the old
settlers of Marshall county at Lun-
din's grove at Happy Corner next
Sunday, July 26, 1914, and good
time is promised everybody. A pro-
gram has been arranged which looks
interesting. Rev. Vernon Harring-
ton of Stephen will act as platform
manager. The program is as fol-
lows:
1880 a. m. Music by the orchestra,
S. d. Lincoln, leader.
Song by everybody.
Scripture reading and prayer.
Song by Happy Corner Choir.
Recitation.
11:sO a. m. Appointment Of com
mittees. 3
1:30 p. m. Music by the orchestra.
Address Of welcome by Col. F. A.
Green, President.
Original song by male quartette.
900 p. m. Address by Prof. j. H.
Hay Of Thief River Falls.
2::4O p. m. Song by male quartette.
Roll call of the deceased and two
minute eulogies by friends.
Memoriam song by Mrs. Vernon
Harrington
800 p. m. "our Polish COLOMBIA
tion,' by John Gratzek.
3:05 p. m. @Our First. Year in the
Red River Valley" by John Whalen.
$40. Two minute talks by old set
tiers.
Two minute talks by those who
have been here since 1900, led by j.
w. Field on "The Preesnt and Future
of Our Country
The present officers are F. A. Green
president; John Whalen, secretary
treasnrer;; +. ]. Sine air, T O. Heulin
and P. F. Benson, directors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
ARRESTED FOR sCRAPPING.

Ed Wendt was brought here from
Oslo by Deputy Sheriff Carlson last
Saturday to await hearing for hav-
ing participated in a brawl at that
place. He was arrested by the po-
lice at Oslo, Friday evening when en-
gagged in fight with Ed Strong who
is now the complainant. It is not
known whether the parties were un-
der the influence of liquor or not. The
fight waxed rather hot before they
could be separated, both sides taking
weapons. The hearing will be held
the latter part of the week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
READ THE MENACE
Man Brought to Fergus Falls from
Wadena in Mentally Deranged
49,. Condition zs.lez.

+
Wadena Pioneer Journal: Otto
Ecklund, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Erick
Ecklund of the town of North Ger
many, was brought before Judge
of Probate Cores Monday morning,
adjudged temporarily insane and he
was taken to the hospital at Fergus
Falls Monday afternoon by Sheriff
Irwin. Young Ecklund is about 25
years of age and his insanity is ap-
parertly due 20 religion. About q
week ago he commenced to show
symptoms of mental arrangement
and his condition gradually grew
worse. The cause of his insanity is
attributed to the Menace an anti
Catholic paper. Saturday evening he
ran to the river and plunged in say
ing that he wished to baptize himself
and save himself from the devil.
Judge Cores is of the opinion that he
will not remain in the hospital more
than a month as his condition is such
as to lead him to believe it is only a
temporary arrangement. He will be
kept in the detention ward for time
and may never be sent to the main
hospital.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
BASEBALL BOYS WERE
DEFEATED AT STEPHEN
Warren Ball Team Loses a Rather
One-sided Contest at Stephen
Saturday.

The Warren ball team went down
to defeat at Stephen last Saturday in
q game of ball characterized by nu-
merous errors. The final score was
10 to 2 and Stephen had a clear lead
thruout the entire game. It looked
for some time as our boys would be
given no score, but in the fourth in
ming they started a hitting rally
which coupled with some errors on
the Stephen side netted them two
runs. In the remaining innings they
never came very close to scoring.
The initial inning was the most fa-
tai to the home team. Some Of the
youngsters who were playing their
first real game found difficulty in
finding the sphere and when located,
it was thrown away. The Stephen
ties were given four scores in that
one inning. In the latter part of the
game some genuine baseball was
demonstrated, no side being able to
make any great headWay until the
eighth when with two men on bases,
a long liner wended it's way to left
field and Skoog thinking it was foul
hit took his time and gave Stephen
two runs with another following. Art
Sommers pitched good ball and had
he been awarded the support he de-
served the score would have been CON
siderable closer.
Stephen has team of which it can
be justly proud; all members are
home talent and a fast set. Further
more they are given loyal support by
the citizens of that place as was
shown by the large attendance at the
game.
The local boys wflo played up there
showed speed at times but some are
so exeitable which coupled with SEEM
ingly lack of knowledge of the
game hampered their performance.
J. Pagnac and Chas. Gillespie re-
fereed in most satisfactory manner.
Next Friday evening at $50 the
boys meet the Euclid team at the
Driving Park. Come out and see the
boys play; it will be a good after-sup-
per pasttinle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
HEAVY RAIN FALL
VISITS NORTHWEST
Small Damage Done to Crops Hail
Reported in Parts Of North
Dakota.
OUTLOOK FOR GOOD
CROP. OPTIMISTIC
Benefits to Large Part of Growth
Will Offset the Damage
Done.

The heaviest rain of the month Of
July in this section and thruout the
Northwest fell last night and altho
of brief duration not less than 1.78
inches came down. The clouds
seemed for a time to threaten hail,
but very few were noticed in these To-
calities. Reports from North Dako-
ia, however, state that a not incon-
siderable damage was done in some
parts by hail and wind storms. Altho
many Of the accounts are exaggerat-
ed the caseis not so in the territory
north of Antler where some fields are
completely stripped.
Small Damage Done.
Reports from these localities are
that some damage was done, one es-s
innate places it at from 10 to 20 per
cent. While these may be rather
strong figures they may hold good in
places, especially where the grain
was very heavy and already lodged,
but such fields are quite scarce in
this immediate vicinity.
If the rain caused damage to some
crop this will be offset by the benefits
to other things. The. dry spell that
this section has had for some time
was commencing to make itself nos
ticeable, in the pastures, and fields Of
late grain, potatoes, etc, and had not
rain come now, chances are that the
grain in general had not filled out
properly.
The grain that was lodged by this
heavy shower will raise when the
winds come up SO in the end. the dam
aer ha pss Willll be s1ig hts
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
Petty Theft at Sheaf Office.

Some party who happened to be in
want of ready cash Monday evening,
entered the Sheaf Office by some un-
known route and robbed the till of it's
contents. If he expended any con-
siderable energy in the effort, he was
ill-repaid with the dollar and few
odd cents which he got away with.
Time was about due for an act of this
kind for it is now some time since the
last one was carried out in town. No
doubt, the party was of home talent
for no mere stranger could have
found the secluded till with such abb.
solute certainty and without disturb
ing the appearance of the Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
TO DRAIN RED LAKE
INDIAN RESERVATION

~ & = =
Drainage Of land on the Red Lake
Indian reservation will cost 1859 $50
or an average of 81, SO for each Of the
236 acres affected according to a re-
port on the drainage survey of the
diminished Red Lake reservation
made to the house Of Representatives
Such an improvement will be made
by carrying water to Red Lake, but
such an action would not endanger
the surrounding land from overflow,
according to the report Of the COM
mission making the investigation.
In surrounding district $50 miles
Of bitches and good roads have been
built with | 800 culverts and 22 steel
bridges. A rapid increase Of land
values has followed this work and
this same result could be gained on
the reservation, where the report
says conditions are much the same
Main bitches are estimated at IL
cents and smaller bitches at Is Cents
per cubic yard. Red Lake being
formed Of two bodies Of water may
be increased from two to five feet.
without endangering the surrounding
territory. These lakes have a COM.
bined area Of 44O square miles, on
which there was a fall of II inches
from October 1907 to October 1913
On a point Of order this week, the
senate struck out Of the bill providing
for the appropriation Of $318,175 for
Indians, the provision for selling a
large tract Of timber on the Red Lake
reservation which had been inserted
as committee amendment at the re-
quest of Representative Steener on.
Mr.. Steenerson will try to have it
adopted as a separate measure by the
house and senate. Benidji Sentinel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22

the Marshall County Public Health
League. E. Torgerson Of Radiurn,
was elected President to succeed G..
Wahlund; Frank E. Dahlgren, of Al
varado was made vice presiden !,
Elizabeth Rankin Of Warren. secre-
tary and H. L. Wood Of Warren,
treasurer. DR.. Wattam who was pre-
siding officer, extended thanks to all
who had aided in making the outing a
success after which the meeting ad-
iourned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
ELECTED SATURDAY.
Annual School Election Brings out a
Small Crowd Of voters.

The annual election Of members Of
the Board of Education passed off
50 quietly that many citizen was
struck with surprise when talk of
returns suddenly awakened him to
the fact that something had happen
ed. There were three candidates in
the field and two offices to be filled.
D. Farrell and Ed Quistgard were
members of the old board and stood
for reelection while August Johnson
entered as a new man. The vote was
Light; the following are the returns:
Farrell Ill; Johnson 68; and Quist-
gard 55. IS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
Church Meeting at Alvarado.

A three-day meeting is being held
at the Elm church north Of Alvara-
do, the occasion being the twenty
first anniversary Of that church. In
connection with this celebration the
church building will be dedicated.
Prominent speakers are on the pro-
gram among whom we notice DR..
A. Mattson Of Cannon Falls, former
" president Of Gustavus Adolphus
College, DR.. E. j. Colberg of Kings
bury, Cal, Rev. A. Mattson Of Alex
andria, and Rev. S. w. Swenson Of
Evansville, president Of the Red Riv-
8er Valley Conference. Today is an
niversary day, Thursday and Friday
the Grand Forks district meets.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
Banner Rye.

We have at the Office a sample IF #
Marshall County rye which surely is
in the prize winning class. It was
brought in by Ole Jacobson Of Gatzke
of the town of Veldt, but was raised
on the fields of Olof johnson Of that
same vicinity. It is winter rye and
measures over 20 inches. It is a
good specimen Of what Eastern Mar
shall county can produce.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22

Lewis Westman left Tuesday eve
ming for Crookston, where he met his
wife, who has just returned from an
extended visit with relatives and
friends on the Pacific coast.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22

Rev. A. Mattson Of Alexandria,
was q visitor in the city Tuesday. He
left Wednesday for Alvarado where.
he will attend the twenty first ami
versary celebration Of the Elm
church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
WHEAT PRICES WILL
NOT BE LOWERED.
Department of Agriculture Fears
There Will Be Little Reduction.

Despite q wheat crop estimated this
year at $50, 100000 bushels, the larg-
est on record, no hope is held out by
the department of agriculture for
greatly reduced prices. Such a large
crop would mean very low prices, ac-
cordingt to the statement, were it not
that world crops of wheat and similar
grains sdo not promise more than the
average of recent years. Besides
more than usual diversion of wheat
from its use as food to the use as
food for livestock may be expected
because Of the present relative short
supply of corn in sections where
there is promise of abundant wheat.
With corn selling in Kansas City
for about Z cents more per bushel
than wheat, it is not surprising, Of
fcials say that much wheat should be
consumed as feed by animals. The
Kansas corn crop last year was only
s23,000,00O bushels, coupled with the
usual production of 100000 200 bu-
shells.