davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
MARSHALL COUNTY BAR
ENDORSES JUDGE BUM

At meeting of the Marshall Co.
Bar Association the following reso-
luton endorsing the candidacy of
Judge Bum for associate justice of
the supreme court, was passed:
Recognizing the eminent ability
of George L. Bum as lawyer and
judge, and his valuable services to
the State in the past, that the best
interests of the people of Minnesota
viii be served by his retention in the
Office he now occupies, and that his
retirement frcm that office would be
a severe loss to the State and to the
Supreme Court; the undersigned at
torneys in Marshall County indorse
his candidacy for election as associ-
ate justice Of the Supreme court.
"We therefore voluntarily urge the
voters of this county to vote for Hon
George l.. Bum for associate justice
of the Supreme Court at the general
election November third"
C. L. Stevens, Warren
A. N. Eckstrom, Warren.
julius J. Olson, Warren.
Rasmus Hage, Warren.
P. A. McClernan, Stephen.
5. B. Brett, Stephen.
E. A. Brekke, Argyle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
Warren High School Girls Win.

The local high school girls basket
ball team played the Hallock high
school girls team on the high school
grounds Saturday. III cafsse
tlstly 1a.steatas, !. pse. sssss s....s.ss..ss . :
-rrrehseiy interesting from start to
finish. The playing by the local girls
thruout the whole game showed them
to be superior to the visiting team,
The game resulted in score Of II to
9 in favor Of the local team. Agnes
Johnson, Helga Anderson and Helen
Seign starred for the locals.
The following is the lineup of the
Warren team:
Helga Anderson, Forward.
Agnes Johnson, Forward.
Adeline Lindstrand, Center.
Caddie Robinson, Center
Helen Seign, Guard.
Agnes Hanson, Guard
Agnes Johnson made points for
the locals throwing baskets and
Helga Anderson, points, throwing
one basket snd one free throw
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21

ed. Start calendar Of farm activities
for October and continue this for
each month thruout the whole year.
Insects; pests to corn, fruit trees,
grain crops, garden crops. Beneficial
insects: ground beetle, braconids, and
other parasites. Classify injurious
forms in groups representing crops
attacked. Classify beneficial forms
in same way.
Make a study of corn; harvesting,
how and when for fodder and for
seed. Get hold of a score card. How
to cure seed corn.
How to select potatoes for seed.
Storage. Marketing. Varieties.
Make list of crops raised in your dis
trict during the year. Why plow
early? Visit the plowman and learn
what you can about good blowing and
better still if you can institute a
plowing contest in your neighborhood
among the young men and then end
it up with a social gathering at your
school.
Study plants same as tor the Ind
division. Now is your time for
collecting material for future study.
Send in your reports before the end
of the month so that the outlines can
be sent out right on time.
References.
Rural School Agriculture for Sep
tember and October
Minnesota Weeds No. 129 and 139;
Extension Bulletin No. 9; A Plea for
Some of Our Common Birds, Press
Bulletin No. 19; these can be obtain
ed from the extension department of
the university. Send for these at
once so that you will have it in time
for your class work.
Send for the following U. S. bulle-
tins:
Farmers Bulletins Nos. 13, 80, 245
4O6, 1872, 27S, 157, 40S, 29S, 313, 395
Ala, 415, 424, 443, 534, 81, 274, 164
1O1, 323, 339, 361, 4o2, 455, 45S, 507
545, 557, los, 355, 400, B. A. I. Cir
cular No. Isl, B. A. l. Circular No
142 B. A. l. Circular No. ITO. All OF
the Minnesota Bulletins come in
handy for references and can be OBJ
tanned by applying for them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
SPEED THE CHRISTMAS SHIP.

The movement which has been
started IN this country to send a ship
loaded with Christmas presents for
the children and suffering poor peo-
pie in the war scourged countries OF
Europe,Sis a fine idea and shows the
right Christian spirit. In spite OF
wars and contentious we are never
theless members of one great human
family and woe and suffering, wher-
ever found, appeals to our finer ma
ture and is seldom made in vain. The
boys and girls, the men and women,
of our great land, where only the ar
mics of Peace and Good Will march
along our streets and highways and
over our plains and mountains, will
be glad to. do something to gladden.
the hearss of the innocent children,
mothers, wives and suffering poor in
the countries now at war. Think of
the tears and breaking hearts found
all over these fair lands and then tho
Shadow Of The Valley of Death stalk
ing before the faces of the men who
march 10 the call of fife and drum. Il
we out1ef our abundance can send
these unfortunate people a little
cheer and sunshine, it is we'll worth
while.
Miss +. Rankin, assistant county
superintendent, has succeeded in in
teresting the schools of the county in
the GOOD work. and many of the pu-
pills willSmake or procure dolls and
other toys for the children. But con-
tributioRs from everybody are desir-
ed. Among articles acceptable, be-
sides toys, are new clothing, blankets
and canned cr dried food stuffs, not
in glasss.jars. Next week we hope
to be abe to name placeswhere the
articles will be collected and for
warded TO the Christmas ship that is
already chartered and will sail so as
to reach Europe in plenty time to
distribute the presents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
Will Not Come to Vote.

At ar54 = s29.,s-ssii 29.-si s : 81 sseeeting of the
P nngron County b,a'sa held last
e;aas the County Cosanis hers 70
81. tsais action PA ssse 81 81
proposed Marshall and persas.ass3i on
County tuberculosis Sanatorium. At
"a previous meeting the commissions
ers passed q resolution which provid-
ed that a proposition to join with
Marshall county in the erection and
maintenance of a tuberculosis sana-
torium be brought to vote of the
people of this county at the General
Election in November. The Board
after reconsidering its action decided
not to allow the matter to be brought
to a vote at this time.-Thief River
Falls Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
Warren Lecture Course.

The first number of the Warren
Lecture Course will be given at the
Opera House next Tuesday evening
by the Royal Raconteurs. Flora
Sprague Rounds, Americas greatest
Lady Bell Soloist, is the directress of
the musical organization that gives
the concert.
The lecture course committee will
try to see as many of our citizens as
possible before the first concert, in
order that tickets may be secured be-
forehand. Season tickets may also
be secured at the first number of the
course. All five numbers for $1.50
All will be first class. Everybody
should attend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
Former Warren Pioneer Dies i,
Canada.


Chris S. Halsa, a resident of War
rem in the early pioneer days, died at
his home in Holden, Alberta, Canada,
Oct. 7, 1914, aged 5S years, 8 months
and 4 days. About three years ago
Mr.. Halsa was attacked by throat
trouble, which later developed into
malignant cancer. He underwent
several operations, obtaining tempo
rary relief, but on account Of the To-
cation Of the growth, the best medi-
cal attention could not bring about a
permanent cure. The swelling of the
throat prevented him from partaking
of sufficient nourishment, and he
gradually became weaker, until he
was confined to his bed some six
weeks before death came to relieve
his suffering
Deceased was born in Norway, Jan.
5, 1857 He was sailor for several
years and then emigrated to America
when Is years old, locating at War
rem, Minnesota. Many of the old
residents Off the city will no doubt
remember deceased, who came here
as a young man determined to make
4 home and future for himself. He
worked at various occupations, most
", though, as a grain buyer in one
of our elevators. One year he serv-
ed as a street commissioner. In this
city he met the young woman who
became his wife and faithful compan-
ion in life. She is a sister of Mrs.
G. ]. Pihlstrom and Mr.. c. ]. John
isson, OF this cftv. After living here
for some years they moved to Neils-
vile, Mimi. where Mr.. Halsa also
was engaged in the grain and lumber
business for number of years. In
| 1909 he moved to Holden, Alberta, to
! become the local manager Of the Re.
lance Lumber Co. In May 1912, he
took charge of the Globe Lumber
Co.'S yard at the same place, holding
that position until his health forced
him to retire in May last. During
the past three years he had served
faithfully as member of the Holder
school board. The local Canadian
paper speaks very highly of him as I
citizen and a man, and the people o.
Warren, who knew him, join in pay
ing this tribute to his memory. H,
was every inch a man.
] Deceased is mourned by his aget
/ mother, his wife and one daughter
! also by many relatives and friends il
Warren and elsewhere in the States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
Married.

Mr.. Thomas Syverson, of Cavalier
Co., N. D., and Miss Effie Thompson,
of Alvarado, Minn., were united in
marriage on Saturday evening, Oct.
II, at the United Lutheran parsonage
in this city, by Rev. N. G. w. Knudt-
sen. The bride is the accomplished
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. H,
Thompson, pioneer settlers of Alva-
RADIO, and the groom is young man
who is we'll and favorably known in
the county. Many friends extend
hearty congratulations to the happy
couple.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
TO SEND WORLDS
FAIR POTATOES
Beltrami County to Have Five Va
rieties at San Francisco Show.

Fifty bushels of Beltrami county
potatoes are to be sent to the Pana-
ma exposition at San Francisco in
1915 as part of the exhibit of the
Great Northern railway. These will
be the only potatoes sent from the
state of Minnesota to this exposition,
according to G. c. Morrison, travel
ing passenger agent for the Great
Northern Railway company. The
potatoes to be sent are: Ten bushels
of Russets, ten bushels of Burbanks,
ten bushels of Early Ohio, ten bu-
shells of Carmens and ten bushels of
Triumphs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
A Union Reformation Festival.

The United and Synod Lutheran
churches will hold.a union service on
Sunday the 25th of October. Prof.
j. "A. Aasgaard speaker at the Synod
church II a. m. and Rev. j.. I. Aaa-
stad speaks in the United Lutheran
church at 7:3O p. m. Both services
will be conducted in the Norwegian
language. The choirs from the two
churches will unite that day. All are
welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
Dies Suddenly.

Alec Hermanson, a single man who
has Lived in the city a number of
years and maintained himself by do
ing various odd jobs, died suddenly
last Saturday morning of heart fail
ure, from which disease he has been
sufferer for a long time. His age
was 66 years. The funeral was held
on Monday afternoon and was con-
Quoted by Rev. Knudtsen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
$4,000 Dredge Burned.

The walking dredge belonging to
the Valley Dredging Company at Ste
phen and which has been at work
during the past summer south of Ra-
dunn, was destroyed Sunday night by
fire, at Rosewood, to which place i,
had just been moved. The dredge
is valued at $4,000, hence the loss is
serious one to the dredging com
pany.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21

Handsome Present to Be Given Away
On another page of this issue of
the Sheaf, one of a series of interest
ing and instructive ads from the Ma
tional Yeast company will be found
In calling attention to its product
the National Yeast company also has
an important gift announcement for
the women.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
Lobeck Tells About Senator Sund
berg's Record.

AleXaadria, Minn., Oct. 13, 1914.
Mr.. o. IS Ostgaard,
Nevfolden, MINI.
Dear Sir: Yours in regards Sen
Sundbers at hand and contents not.
ed. In reply let me say that have
always found him to be an excellent
man, ST ading for the rights of tn,
ss on evea'v good meas,
ure, and opposing everything that i
bad. / have the highest esteem fol
him both as a man and lawmaker.
Yours truly,
E. E. Lobeck.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
Governor Names Wedge.

A. G. Wedge, Jr., of Bemidji, has
been appointed by Governor Eber-
hart as member Of the State Pana-
ma Fair commission, which will have
charge of the raising of $4,000 fol
the Minnesota building at San Fran
cisco for the Panama-aPcifc exposi-
ton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
Basket Social.

A basket social will be given on
Friday, Oct. 30th, at the Palmer
school house in Dist. No. SO. A short
program will be rendered. Everybody
cordially invited to attend. Miss
Florence Johnson, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
Amendments in This Issue.

On another page Of this issue the
proposed constitutional amendments
to be voted on at the general election
on November 2 will be found in full,
together with the purpose and ex-
planation of each.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
Gustavus Adolphus Festival.

A "Gustavus Adolphus" festival
will be given by the Luther League
Of the Sw. Luth. church Friday eve
ming, Nov. 9th at s o'clock in the
Sw. Luth. church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21

Discuss the change that has come
over the trees, grass, flowers and
fields. Pick out tree for study,
noting in what ways it differs from
other trees. Have leaves and small
pieces of wood collected by the pupils
from each variety of trees and shrubs
growing in the vicinity. A leaf off
from each kind could also be mounted
on cardboard, bearing it's appropriate
name Note the great variety in
color and shape. Become familiar
with the common vegetables, grains,
grasses and weeds, by visiting the
woods, fields and meadows. Now is
your time for doing outdoor work
and to collect material for future
work.
Discuss the home and who lives
there. What does father do? Moth
er? Sister? Brother? How do you
help? What do you find about the
buildings? In the yard? Study au-
tunn wild flowers; gather and ar
range in bouquets; note also wind
blown seeds and what plants these
come from; note also how far the
seeds travel in the wind Study
how other seeds may be distributed.
Learn what you can about insects
and what they are doing.
Who takes care of the farm ami
mails on the home farm? Where are
these kept at night? In the day
time? Who does the milking !?
Where is the milk kept? Uses made
OF milk.
Work for October. End Division.
Make a study of plants same as for
the first division, also collect material
for further study. Classify plants
as useful and harmful plants. Learn
to know what a weed is and how to
eradicate weeds. This is the time to
learn all you can about weeds. Classi-
fv weeds as ANIMALS, biennials, and
perennials. Learn to know the nature
of each. Make collections of seeds
from these plants. Study their root
systems, shape of leaves, KIND OF
seed. Make collections OF the varl-
cites of corn, the grains, and grasses
FOR winter study. Make a special
study of corn; how to pick seed; how
to cure II. What is the double
string method, corn tree, and rack !
Compare the varieties of corn. What
constitutes a good ear, learn from a
Tactical farmer. Study the charac-
fsr of the corn plant, stalk, leaves,
r,lmber Of ears.
Study insects; habit OF moving
.,bont: feeding; life history; classify
insects as harmful and benehclal;
how to get rid of harmful ones.
Reports on harvesting and storing
Of products from the farm. How
sold? Distance to market Name tne
fruits grown in your district. Make
man of your district, locating the
,,reeds Of farm animals.
Work for October, 3rd Division.
!. Report of vacation activities IN
ending work done and money earn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21
OUTLINE FOR WARREN
ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS
OUTLINES FOR WORK IN AGRI.
CULTURE FOR RURAL Asso-
GATED SCHOOLS.

Ihere seems to be no question
about the advisability of teaching
asrlcultre to the boys and girls from
the farm while there seems to be
some question as to the best methods
TO employ in teaching it. Some pre-
Ter to treat it as separate subject
while others correlate the work in
agriculture with the common
branches. / prefer to correlate and
| tell you why: 1st, One should not
multiply the number of classes, un-
less absolutely necessary; End, 1t is
not necessary to add another subject
To the already overcrowded program
OF the rural schools; 3rd, The CORE
>iation of agriculture with the COM
mon branches adds life and interest
to the work such as no other subject
can, and furthermore, | don't believe
we should aim to stray off to some
foreign environment when the one
right here at home serves the pur-
pose best of all; 4th, 1t draws the
home and the school into sympathy
and cooperation; and 5th, 1t aims to
make the school social center
With the aim thus before us, let US
see what can be taken up for the
month of October. These outlines
VIII be sent out at the beginning of
every month and your report should
be in a week before it closes. In
your report you will be at liberty to
ask questions and make suggestions.
These outlines are only suggestive
and will be of help in systematizing
the work and l trust that it will be
helpful. The teachers last year
said that they could not have got
along without this help. If it is not,
You want to tell me so.
The school will be divided up into
three divisions: 1st division, 1st,
2rd and 3rd grades; End division, 4th,
5th and 9th grades; 3rd division, 7th,
and Sth grades.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21


the Week
r.snngaw ~ % m ii
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-21

After the program refreshments
will be served in the church base
ment and music furnished by the orr
| chestra. Sc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
THE WAY HAMMOCK DOES 1T

The candidates of the Republican party Bannock county
avaed themselves of the privilege of assembling and writing
PLATFORM and after making the pank relative ces econ
omy they proceeded pledge their legislative candidates to
IAN untrng effort in behalf of the Academy of Idaho located
at Pocatelo and for its continuance with increased facilities
Very good That all of the state and Bannok county
is in Nebraska or Oklahoma when to paying its state
Then they remember other local institution and they
saw eve also recognize the great possibilities and value of
Lava Hot springs and favor continued policy of develop
ment by the state that the largest benefits may to our
people, Isn't the truth? Our people in Bannock county
receive the benefits and the has been paying the bills Whop
it up
Then they thought again and said "he Republican party
feels special interest Lava Hot springs for Repub
can legislative delegation from this county, anno that secured
the first and all appropriations for its development All of which
respectfully refer the people of Bannock county for their
earnest consideration Some politics that They strict
economy but they the grated generously for them
They do dwell upon the fact that Bannock county part
of the state and pay quota of all these things for all
the counties
But then maybe they don't intend to pay any of that "A
repor published elsewhere in this issue shows that they
debt to the state and delinquent than other county
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09
SO ALL THE VOTERS MAY KNOW
Continued from page four

feel deeply hurt and discouraged and his visit might the
balances against you and make sale for coffin You
know yourself that proper for undertaken to advertise
for business this way and if somebody said unproona
you would readily agree There other examples marked
yet equally we'll founded good and the best interests of
society and the individual and shall mention
Suppose that doctor your house and wanted
show you his surgical instruments and make known you that
if you acquired absce he could lance with finely finished
lance that you finger chopped off and called him soon
enough he could splice and make grow that you woke
up with appendicitis and called him he could you open
quickly anybody You might feel just like telling him
but you would rather he had You would be glad
when he had gone and what he said and showed you might
haunt you for days. Such visit would be wrong and sane
physician would think of making 1t would be unprofessona
You knew that too
Suppose you wake up morning and find that you
deep oube that you have been sued that you accused
paying your honest debts that your conduct
has been attacked and forced upon you fight and you must
have lawyer While you thinking there knock
your door and there stands lawyer who he understands
that you trouble and that you ought have lawyer and
being himself he has offer you his services Or
suppose he you letter and by that solicited bust
engagement by which he profit by your trouble and
loss You might resent his visit, but you would probably
realize that this matter of selecting lawyer little like
selecting wife partner doctor coffn-hat the
household for whom intended should make the
first and select the person with whom deal This feeling
natural and proper and society has decreed that the in
dvua shall have the right of choice in such matters and on
this the lawyer who is in the right relation society
does go soliciting business and he does not advertise
except have sign to show which his office and perhaps
publish small card the newspaper indicate his number
and the telephone number you find him easily you should
want him. He waits for business him and if he isl
la good lawyer it does
In the present campaign the of this county have
nominated for county attorney the Republican ticket
who has done number of things show that he is the
right relation society far affects his professional service
and far affects the and feelings of those concerned
For the information of the public shall explain of these
things and in each instance shall present the proof of our
tell where the reader and find the proof
In todas paper and page print the photograph of
letter six years ago by A. S. Dickinson show that he
that time guilty of what called mprofeona conduct
At later date shall show that he is still doing things that
equally mprofessona and wrong We invite you read
carefully the letter referred and the postscript scrawled
by him the bottom which ample proof that he knew he
doing wrong but thought he could put the deal through the
sly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-10-09

T. H. Phelps for SIS was for six days
and six nights watching the ruins OF
the Montgomery building after the
fire of September "a, awaiting the
arrival of insurance adjusters. The
people who had lost by the fire asked
to have their property guarded and
protected pending the adjustment and
the mayor and chief of police had
granted the request. The question
was referred to the city attorney.
The bill of Kenneth Parkinson for
services as water master on the Dip
pei lateral for two shares owned by
the city. The council wanted to
know more about it. All the bills
were gone over carefully and an err
ror or two corrected.
The street lights sometimes burn
out and nobody reports to the Of
ficers or to the sub-station so that
repairs can be made. The peolpe are
requested to aid in the matter SO
the new lamps can be placed sooner.