davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18

Remember the time, Friday. Orches-
ira music at 500 p. m, Curtain rises
promptly AT 8:15
Princess Chrysanthemum is the last
entertainment TO be given for the pi-
ano fund. Help us to make 1t sue
cess.
Modern farming demands good ma
chinery. no question, but the Ovation.
ma Drills are as good Z drill as money
can buy, for sale by Warren Machine
& Iron Works co.
Rev. G. NAhlund left for Foldal this
morning to officiate at the marriage
of Miss Augusta G. Hogberg to John
G. johnson, the event to take place at
the home of the brides parents.
r. N. Gilbert has commenced the
construction OF a fire proof addition to
his garage building. This addition viii
contain roo mfor five or six cars in
separate stans, each stall having sep.
srate entrance
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dalquist, oil
Minneapolis, were among last weeks
arrivals. Mrs. Dalquist came here Ia
undergo an operation for appendicitis
at the Warren hospital. Mr.. Dalquist
returned home Saturday.
as =
The stores of Warren are making
big preparations for the two market
days. Friday and Saturday, March q
and %. Read their bargain announce
nlents for these days in this paper and
resolve 10 profit thereby.
~ Gas
Our attention has been called to the
fact that our East of Warren core
spondent made some. slight errors in
an item published last week. The
item stated that a band had been or
sanizea in McCrea, but 1t was an or
chestEa. Ivan Peterson is the lead
er. sf
AlpIn Y Dung, secretary Of the War
rem Building & Loan Association, left
for ST. Paul last night to attend con
vention of building and loan associa-
items OF the state called by the super
illtendent Of banks for the purpose Of
discussing matters of interest to these
organizations.
he temperance meetings conduct
ed by A. G. Rankin at the opera house
last week closed on Friday evening
with a monster meeting and amidst
great enthusiasm. Mr.. Rankin prov
ed himself an effective campaigner in
the temperance cause and the result
IN Tuesdays election is in. q large
measure attributable to his efforts.
J. P. O'Connell will commence his
duties as receiver at the Crookston
land Office April / N. %. STADIUM
OF ErsIkine has been appointed agent
for the Great Northern here and viii
take charge March IS, when Mr..
sO,Connell viii be checked out. MI,
O'Connedl's family will reside here
until after the schools close in May.
Q. B. Ekman Of Roseau, was War
rem visitor on Monday. Mr.. Eknnan
was one Of the representative in the
legislature from this district ii 1893
80, and he has many friends Ii War
rem and thruout the county. OF late
years his health has been Door and he
IS taking medical treatments ii the
- &S,.a, II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18

Phone the Cooperative store for
good butter.
You will miss it, if you don't see
Princess Chrysanthe at the opera
house Friday.
Miss Ida Gubrud has returned from
the millinery markets with a selection
OF high class popular millinery.
w. r. Haney, superintendent of the
Warren electric light plant, left for
the twin cities last night on business.
Matinee for children, Friday, 2.45 D.
m Admission 15c Evening perform
ance begins at-Ss15 sharp Seats Csc
and s5c.
Louis Grund and family, of Pitt,
passed thru yesterday on their way to
Foldal to attend the JohnsenlHo gberg
wedding.
Received shipment of Emco biz
cycles same as we handled last year.
Can furnish them with or without
coaster brake and clincher tires r.
NJ. Gilbert
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18

The Free Press desires especially
to call attention to the singing OF the
= umann a young ladies organiza-
tipn Of Gustavas Adolphus. They were
indeed, pleasant surprise, and won
the hearty good will and praise OF all
who heard them st. Peter Free
Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
TODAY'S MARKETS
As Reported by the Warren Milling
Company.

Don't fail to see Princess Chrysan-
themum and her illustrious father, the
Emperor What-For-Whi, of Japan, on
March goth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
j.. NJ. Anderson, Pastor.

& Warren: Sunday school 10 a "a
Service q: 80 p. N.
Vega Sunday school 1890 q. M
Service ii q. M, Sunday, Mar %.
Alvarado: Preaching and Socken.
stamina 10: 80 q. m. Con Dion class
q p. M, Thursday, March 18th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18

II - 6, 80 S
Fire and Life Insurance +. M.
Olson & ]. p. Lein.
Are you getting good butter? II
mot, try the Cooperative store.
our large stock 81 harness and
horse collars will interest you w. Fl
Powell & Co.
Anyone looking for snaps in auto.
accessories, it will pay them to 60 to
r. y. Gilbert, Warren. MINI.
Dr.. w. S. Anderson has returned
from New York City, where he has
spent month or more pursuing post
graduate work
We have the Winner Tanning
Mill that is adjustable to all kinds
lot Grain. Call in ana see It work, or
better take it out and try it. II not
satisfied, no sale. Lundgren, Witten-
stem & Co.
> = -
ls The concert by the ladies' chorus
from Gustavus Adolphus College was
2 revelation to all This kind OF mu-
sic has seldom been heard here and
was very much appreciated We con-
graduate the director on the exquisite
work Of the chorus. ;. st. james Her
aid.
The dwelling house on the farm of
7. M, Lewis, about three miles east
town. was totally destroyed by fire
on Monday evening. The house was
occupied by Marshall Gehrke, who
was not at home at the time. When
some nefghbors saw the house on fire
they hurried there and carried out
some Of the contents. The fire is sup
posed to have started from defec-
tive chimney.
Claude r Hanson, who formerly
was the proprietor OF the Dreamland
Theatre, has again taken charge Of
the theatre and showed to packed
house Monday evening, the opening
night. Mr.. Hanson is an experienced
man in the moving picture business
and aims to show here the best that
can be obtained in that line He has
also secured the management OF The
Warren Opera House for the coming
year and he will endeavor to bring ii
Warren the best attractions that cal
be obtained. u
30. ---Y---------- Es5 ST s85Eis
We have some bank certificates 8
!. deposits entrusted to us for inves,
ments in First Mortgage loans, fror
time. to time, as said certificates fal
due, The lowest possible rates VII
be granted. NJ. Olson & ]. I
Lem.
1 Card Of Thanks.
] We, the Boxviue Farmers Clu1
wish to extend our thanks and apprt
citation to the citizens of Warren 70
! 1.-THE good Judgment they showed n
J garding the liquor question.
/ 4 ID <vV.~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18

IA crowded church greeted the
sSchumann Ladies Chorus Of Gustavus
Adolphus College at the concert given
Thursday evening by this splendid or.
ganization at the Emanuel church in
Minneapolis. The audience was well
pleased with the evenings entertain
ment. st. Peter Free Press, Feb. q,
1914.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
SCANDINAVIAN M. e. CHURCH

The Ladies' Aid will have an Apron
salesat the church Wednesday eve
ming, March 25th Lunch and coffee
win also be served ALI are cordial
~ invited The services Sunday win
be Is follows Morning service at
10: 80 q. IA. Sunday school at 2 p IA.
Evening service at z 80 p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
Gard Of Thanks.

Card Of Thanks.
We, the Boxvile Farmers Club,
wish to extend our thanks and appre.
citation to the citizens of Warren for
the good judgment they showed re.
garding the liquor question.
.ss Buxvilie Farmers Club.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
The Churches.

UNITED NOR. LUTH. CHURCH
N. g. w. Knudtsen. Pastor.
Services Sunday, March % at Melo
lssss0 p. m. and Warren 7:SD p. m. All
sre welcome
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18

We have some bank certificates Of
deposits entrusted to us for invest.
ments in First Mortgage loans, from
time to time, as said certificates fall
due, The lowest possible rates will
be- granted. NJ. Olson & J.. p.
Lem.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18

LUTHERAN SYNOD CHURCH
F. Kjorlaug, Pastor.
Service Sunday, March %: Radium
2::30 p. m. Warren 7::30 p. m. Bott
services conducted in English Ian
.guage. All are welcome
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18

& GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Vim. Bramscher, Pastor.
Service at Warren next Sunday
March % at 1880 a. m. All are cor.
dlally invited; to attend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
David Samson, Pastor.
70 30 morning Worship; 11::45 Sun
day school. $50 Christian Endeavor;;
AZ so Evening worship
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18

R. a. Gilbert has commenced the
construction Of a fire proof addition to
his garage building This addition viii
contain roo mfor five or six cars in
separate stalls, each stall having sep.
arate antrance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18

Phone the Cooperative store fol
good butter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18

Typewriter ribbons for all machines
at the Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
Remember the time, Friday. Orches.
ira music at 500 p. m, Curtain rises
promptly az 8: 10.

Princess Chrysanthemum is the las
entertainment TO be given for the pi
ano fund. Help us to make 1t a sue
cess.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
Are you getting good butter?
not, try the Cooperative store.

Our large stock 81 harness and
horse collars viii interest you. w. r.
Powell & Co.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
Time For the Actor to Stop.

On the subject of playing the same
part over an indefinite number of
times David Warfield says:
'"There is no such thing as playing a
part too long. The mellowing process
should never cease, but if it does. if
spontaneity fails, if the actor feels that
he Is becoming at all mechanical in
the part. he should abandon it at once
for his own salvation.
"The surest danger signal is half
hearted applause. From this the actor
knows that he has lost an essential
quality of the character, and the trag-
edy of it is he cannot tell what that
quality is or how he lost 1t. An actor
may tell joke a thousand times and
provoke laughter, but suddenly it fails
Of response. That's the time for him
to stop."-American Magazine.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
The MuIIahs of India.

A mullah. or, as it is more properly
written. mollah, is title given in In
dia and throughout the east generally
to religious leader of any description.
Thus the sultan of Turkey is a mol
lah, because he is the supreme head of
the moslem world. And there are hum
dreds of others. To most of the more
conspicuous among them is prefixed
the adjective mad" This, however,
must not be taken to mean that they
are insane, the word being used rather
In its oriental significance of "in-
spired." The person of the mollah is
sacred. Not even the mighty Habi-
bullah himself would care to lay
sacrilegious finger on one of these
sanity personages. If he were to ven
ture such an unheard of thing ven
geance would surely overtake him.
For it is the cardinal principle Of the
Ulima-as the mollahs are collectively
termed-that an injury purposely
caused to one of their number can only
be atoned for by the death of the in
dividual inflicting it.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08

The earliest tool that has been traced
in Egyptian history is the saw. 1t was
found first In the form of a notched
bronze knife in the third dynasty, or
about 5000 years before the Christian
era, and was followed In the fourth
and fifth dynasties by larger toothed
saws. which were used by carpenters.
but there are no dated specimens until
the seventh century before the Chris.
tian era. when the Assyrians used iron
saws. The first knives on record were
made out of flint and were. in fact.
saws with minute teeth. They prob
ably were used for cutting up animals.
as the teeth would break away even
on soft wood. Rasps. which are but
a form of saw. were first made of
sheets of bronze punched and coiled
round. but the Assyrians in the sew
enth century used the straight rasp
made of iron similar to the modern
type.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
A Cure For MOSQUITOES.

The people of London have learned
or an agreeable way to keep their
houses free from flies and mosquitoes
They burn sandalwood, which has a
pleasing odor. but one that the sum-
mer pests much dislike The idea
comes from the orient, where it has
long been pracdced.
The sandalwood can be bought at al.
most any Turkish or Japanese import
ing house. You prepare it for burning
by cutting 1t into pieces about half an
inch thick and three inches long and
then bake or dry it in slow oven for
twenty y-four hours. You light piece
OF the wood and put it in a metal urn
or saucer. After 1t has ignited well
blow out the fane and leave the red
ember to smolder until the wood is
wholly consumed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
LUCK AND LOVE.
First He Won the Father, and Then He
Captured the Heiress.

A dozen years ago, fresh from the
school of Versailles, came a young un-
der lieutenant Of artillery in his new
uniform, returning from Normandy,
where he lad been to see his brother.
On the train the young officer found
himself seated beside an old man, who,
like himself. was going to Paris.
They entered into conversation. An
amiable intimacy was established be-
tween the two travellers. At the west
station the old gentleman, taking leave
of the young officer, said, II need a
son-in-law like you"
Three months later the officer re-
turned to Normandy. He narrated
the incident of the journey to his
brother and questioned him about the
strange companion.
81 know this old fellow" responded
the brother do you know that he
offered you very pretty partner? His
daughter possesses an income of 10O,.
600 francs"
Where is she? I'll go after her,"
said the officer.
The brother made sorrowful ges-
ture. ALAS! you are little late"
'Eh, what! & Is the young girl to be
married?''
mo; her father was buried eight
days ago."
The lieutenant was silent for mo-
ment. But I knew her father. A visit
of coincidence is imposed upon me-"
Dressed Ibis best uniform, he cali
ed upon the lady. He spoke in the
most tender terms of the old gentle
man. Without doubt the prestige of
the uniform was not without effect on
the young provincial. and the story as
in the pleasant dramas, ended with a
marriage. The lieutenant Is now a
prominent member of the chamber of
deputies.-Cri de Paris.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
DINING WITH FRIENDS.
An Incident of Boarding House Life In
a Great City.


Not until boarding houses cease to
exist will all their romances be writ
ten. Shabby romances most of them
are, like that Of the young woman who
got so tired of being called poor thing
because she received no invitations
and had to eat all her meals at the
boarding house table that she took to
eating alone once in awhile at cheap
restaurant and then brazenly lying
about the friends who had invited her
to dinner.
There was young man in that house
who never went anywhere either. The
first night the girl stayed out life's
desolatlon nearly overpowered him.
even that poor little white faced
soul has made friends who want her."
he said. Nobody wants me. I'm no
good on earth"
Then on rare occasions his place at
the table was vacant.
New friends?" asked the landlady.
Yes" the young man lied.
One night the man and the girl met
at twenty-five cent restaurant. They
blushed. they fenced. they finally con-
fessed.
Were pair of Frauds said the
girl. 1T is awful to think. that tonight
when we go home we will have to
swear that we have been dining with
friends
"Well," said the young man softly,
"ain't we?"-New York Times.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
HuM0R OF A cANNIBAL.
He Enjoyed II Himself, but II Didn't
Tickle the Victim.

Hs Enjoyed II Himself, but II Didn't
Tickle the Victim.
A number of natives came to greet
us when we landed at Bau, a Fiji is
land, anfoIlg them a few whom the
consul seemed to know. They volun-
teered to act as escorts for us and by
various expressions tried to convey the
idea that they were glad to see us.
A school forms one side of the
square. Across from this stands the
council chamber. built on the trench
where the bodies were roasted for
their former feasts. The old headstone
against which Cacobau used to dash
the brains of his victims still stands,
and the anchor and rudder of French
ship wrecked near Bau lie beside it.
Beneath picture of Queen Victoria
saw an old sword swinging. / exam
ined it and found 1t was French
weapon, no doubt the arm of the unfor-
tunate French vessels commander.
During the time this was going on
Jim, Ratu Kadavu's servant, who is a
particularly good type of a large, mus
cular race. approached me, ran his
hand around my waist and slowly
down my thigh and smacked his lips
with wicked smile. laughed at this
display of aboriginal humor. but not
very heartily. for the sword of the
French captain still swung before my
eyes.-Christian Herald.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
Tran of the Eourmilion.

'In the Sahara said an explorer,
there is little insect that throws
sand and its volleys slay. They call it
the fourmilion. The fourmilion digs
itself funnel shaped hole of the cir
conference of silver dollar 1t lies
hidden aud watchful in the bottom Of
this hole. and when spider or ant or
beetle comes cautiously prospecting
down the steep and slippery sides the
inhospitable fourmilion launches upon
its guest volley after volley of sand-a
hail of stinging sand so abundant, SO
suffocating, so binding that the visitor
loses its head. He rolls unconscious
for the nonce to the bottom of the
hole, and the fourmilion calmly dis
members him before he has time to
come to himself again and puts him
In the larder for the next meal"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
HE DIDN'T LIKE DRIPPING.
And No Wonder, After He Had Read
About It's Strength.

NbS1e 10 0hSu8eHs
What is dripping?
Everybody knows that dripping is
supposed to be the juices, the savory
essences, that fall from roasting meats.
That is the supposition. But what
really is dripping-the dripping that
the poor of England buy by the pound
and smear upon their bread in lieu Of
butter?
The question perhaps will never be
answered. but a partial solution is
given to it by the fact that London
poorhouse recently bought at 81 a ton
thirty-two tons of dripping from-a
soap works.
Alfred Noyes used to tell dripping
story.
"A little boy" he would begin. com
planned bitterly about the bread and
dripping that formed his daily break
fast.
"Tt'll kill me. he whined at last. 1
know it'll kill me-
"'Kill you? What do you meanY
why, I've been feeling pretty bad
lately. and now | know it's all this
dripping what's the cause of the trou-
BILE. read it in book
"'Some pure food rubbish, I dare
sayi And what, precisely. did you
read in this vile book, sillyY
81 read whined the urchin. that
constant dripping wears away a
stone. '"-Exchange.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
DELAVAN'S COMET SOON
VISIBLE TO THE NAKED EYE.
Sixth Sky Wanderer Discovered In.
1918 Draws Nearer the Earth.

Six comets were discovered in 1913.
The one that has attracted the most
attention was found by Medium on.
Sept. 3. This was very small body
and showed only the slightest trace of
nebulosity, its appearance being rather
that of an asteroid.
Delavan's comet, the latest stranger
Of the telescope of expert star gazers,
may be visible to the naked eye soon.
The family illumined Detailed object
apparently is drawing nearer the
earth.
The comet was discovered by Paul
T. Delavan of the Argentine naval OBJ
servatory at La Plata and was first
observed in this country by Professor
Asaph Hall. q. S. N, at the naval OBJ
servatory on the night of Dec. Is. Re-
ports have been received of observa-
tons in Europe.
According to telegram from South
America" Professor Hall said the 9TH
er day, "a large telescope was neces-
sary for observations there, meaning
probably the seventeen inch reflector,
of the La Plata observatory. When.
the observation was taken in Wash
ington the comet was visible in the
five inch finder Of the large telescope.
1t has a bright nebulosity. and on the
night of Dec. 10 it showed fairly
bright nucleus. surrounded by nebu-
losity. and appeared to have a faint
tail following. 1t was not visible in
the two and one-half inch finder On
the night of Dec. % there was consid-
cradle haze. so that no tail was to be-
SEEN"
Amateur astronomers with small
glasses may seek tie comet, Professor
Hall said. by using the star Zeta Fri
dani for starting point.
'"The comet is approximately four
teen and one-half minutes of time west
of this star" he explained. "and north
of it two and one-third degrees. 1t is
moving west about fifty-four seconds
of time per day. north about Eve and
One-quarter minutes. but there has not
been enough motion so far to compute
an orbit"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
Siren OF the Shows

There's something that lives in the arctic
gloom,
Where the lonely snowfields sleep.
In a land of night, where frost flowers,
bloom
And the MONDAY shadows creep.
Il hides away in the untrodden miles
Where babes of the north god play
Luring men on when the northern light
smiles
Like the blush of the dawnng day.
The trail runs out in the breathless gloom.
And the dauntless voyager goes
Where a CHASTITY god has scooped tomb
In the sitting bed of the SHOWS.
She lures them out in the shifting dunes
On a trail that the north god knows.
Luring them on with her magic tunes.
The mad siren of the SHOWS
Chart Pitt in New York Times.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-01-08
FED cows TO FLAVOR MILK.


The department of agriculture has
just concluded series of experiments
to determine the effect on the flavor of
milk of feeding different kinds of ra--
tions to cows. The department has.
decided in favor of bran and corn as
producing the finest Favored milk.
Some dairymen have theory that
feeding crushed oats to cows will i'm
prove the flavor Of the milk. Six cows
were used i'll the experiments, and the
various kinds of rations were fed to-
them. Fifty opinions were passed on
the samples of milk. Sixteen prefer
red milk from cows fed on crushed,
oats. twenty-five preferred that from
the bran and corn ration, while nine,
expressed no choice. The department
decided that the ration containing bran,
and corn was preferable in producing
a fine favored milk.