davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05
IMMIGRATION BILL NO GOOD.

IMMIGRATION BILL NO GOOD
This country is Gods great providen-
tial stomach, in which he intends to
eat up much of the past. AS the
fleshy stomach performs the Office of
digesting the mixture of foods, and
making one body from the whole, so
Providence intends that the United
States shall digest the conflict of
ages.
Into this stomach shall be poured
all of the climatic races of men-the
black, yellow, red and. white-and
they are to become once pluTibUs
UnUm.
They are to become one politically,
socially and reHgiously as guided by
an intelligent instinct. It was hard
for us to digest the black man, it gave
this country a terrible and agOnized
fit Of dyspepsia, but, thank heaven,
he was eaten, swallowed, digested
and incorporated into the body Of the
brotherhood of man in God.
Now the Chinaman is given us to
eat. He, too, is tough and sticks in
the threats of some, but he will be
digested in due time, and so with the
poor Indian and all the immigrants.
It is the special providence of this
country that all men, of every coun-
try, race and color, may dwell to-
gether in peace and harmony, and on
this grand scale give to the world a
type of the millennium day.
Seeing the end and design of
Providence in our very existence, let
Us not finch from duty, or turn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05
SOME REMEDIES.

y
correspondents, in writing upon the
above subjects, express great indig-
nation at some of those who differ
from their views, notably Mrs. B. of
Gary, who has to drag in the bible
to give weight to her opinions.
But why bring the bible into this
discussion when this is purely an eco
nOmical and physiological question,
involving as it does the necessity of
conforming to a healthy desire, on
the one hand, and the inability to
mate in legal" mat (e) rimOny, owing
to the low wages handed out by the
employing class on the other.
There may be some healthy human
animals who possess sufficient pow
ers Of repression" that they can at
ALL times control the reproductive
impulse, passion, faculty, or what
ever it may be termed, but so far as
to years seeking has taught me
they are so few as to constitute a
negligible quantity.
OF course, we all agree that over
indulgence in any human action, be it
OesILA5J NAA44AAAA55N winning VI Ju1lh-
ing, is bad, and we fully admit that
any EXCESS brings it's own punish
ment, for it is violation of natures
laws" but we must also admit that
each SENSE exists to be used, but
not abused.
Nature gave US a mouth, with it we
eat; with eyes, and we see; with
nerves, and we feel; and so on,
through the whole gamut of sensa-
ton, each Of our powers and senses
intended to carry out it's natural
function.
1 fully agree with Mrs. B. that 'it
is useless to shut our eyes to the aw-
full conditions existing" but there
must be solution somewhere. Let
me suggest one or two:
% A simple surgical operation,
during the first year of life. (2) In
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

aside from fear. Let us remember
that these are the last days, or
troublesome times. Wild.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24
STAR COLLEGE NOTES

An illustrated lecture on "Kiruna
and the Lapps" will be given at the
college under the auspices of the
Swedish class, Saturday March 10 by
DR.. Henry Goddard Leach.
Mrs. Carl Olson Of Oslo, called at
the College last Thursday.
Mr.. He1nmingson of Bronson, who
has spent . short time at the Warren
hospital called on his friend George
Magnuson last Thursday.
Miss Ruth Abrahamson who is
teaching IN Grafton, N. D., spent
Saturday, Sunday and Monday with
relatives and friends in Warren.
The girls of North Star gave sha-
dow social last Saturday evening for
the benefit of the athletic association.
The proceeds of the evening Melted
about $1,000.
The Messiah Chorus will meet on
Monday evening at the High School
building. All singers are urged to
be present.
Mr.. Lindell Of Viking, called on his
son Walter at the College on Tues
day Of this week.
Professor G. E. Sjostrand has been
asked to speak at the young peoples
at Kennedy and West
Emaus, March 6 and Z.
Nels r. Lodoen a former student at
North Star, now assistant cashier in
one Of the banks at Alvarado, was
married on February 18th to Miss
Sigma Peterson. College friends ex-
tend best wishes to the newly-weds.
The following students spent Sun
day and Monday at home or with
friends outside Of the city: VIM. F.
Hanson, Arthur Lindahl, Gilbert
Lockken and Palmer Peterson.
Harry G. Anderson conducted ser
vices at the Swedish Lutheran church
last Sunday; in the Swedish language
in the forenoon and in the English
language in the evening.
New students enrolled since the
beginning Of last week: Edith Nor
lin, Esther Norlin, Mrs. Bren, Lucille
and Lincoln Anderson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24
EASTERN MARSHALL COUNTY
PIONEER DEAD

Allan w. Clark we'll known among
the settlers in the eastern part Of the
county died on Wednesday, February
the eleventh. Deceased was civil
war veteran having served in Com
pany G, 4th Minnesota Infantry and
was on the front until the close of
the war. Of the 100 men in his COM
pany he was one Of only eight who
returned, the rest being killed or
died Of sickness. & .'
81 In the year 1900 he moved to the
town Of Rolls, where he took a home
stead and which is now the home
farm, 80 Sssss-,
He was appointed United States
Land Commissioner in April 1901 and
served until January, 1914, when he
resigned and moved to the village Of
Grygla on account Of poor health. His
wife was appointed to fill the vacan-
cy and is still holding the office.
Mr.. Clark was. a man of: kind and
noble deeds and was highly. respected
by all VIII 10 knew. him in that neigh
borhood and thruout the county and
state.
Deceased leaves a wife, one son,
Alden, and a daughter, Mrs. Dora
Stewart, Of Middle River, and two
brothers John of Middle River and
George OF Eden Valley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24

Everything comes to him who
waits is an old saying The truth of
which is applicable to the village Of
Watertown, in Carver county, this
state. For fifty years that village
has been waiting patiently for the
railroad to come thru, but not until
couple weeks ago was their hopes
realized by the completion to the vii
lage Of the Luce electric line from
Minneapolis. AS a boy we remember
there was at; times a great deal of
railroad talk, meetings were held to
discuss some proposed railroad pro-
ject or to vote bonds for same. Not
withstanding all this, Watertown was
left out in the cold when railroads
were being built, one line passing z
miles distant on one side and another
line 5 miles distant on the other side.
It looked as if the beautiful village
was always to remain isolated from
the rest Of the world. But change
has come. Three trains day each
way are now run between Winsted,
Wateftown and Minneapolis, better
service by far than is given by the
steam railways. We visited our old
home near Watertown this week GO
ing on the electric from Minneapolis
and we found that the sleepy old
town has actually woke up since the
new railroad came. The town has
commenced to grow and they are
even now talking Of making Mime
apolis one of it's suburbs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24

Warren will be host this week to
as distinguished body Of men and
women as has ever assembled in the
city. The teachers and school Of
flcers Of Marshall county meet here
on Thursday and Friday. Prominent
educators will be here, some Of them
of national reputation. These peo-
pie meet in our city for the purpose
of discussing problems in connection
with their important work. It is
beneficial for men Of all professions
to rub up against one another at
times for the exchange Of ideas and
getting out of the ruts in which all
are apt to fall. We are sure that this
meeting will be benefit to all who
attend. Warren will do all it can to
make it pleasant for all visitors and
extends to all a hearty welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24
STATE BRfvlI|fS

Rochester. Rev. B. M. Southgate Of
Hannibal, Mo-, has accepted an invt
tation to the pastorate Of the Congre
gational church here, succeeding Rev.
Mandus Barrett.
Duluth. The Duluth Housewives
league has made arrangements ia
start penny lunches at the public
schools Of the city, and will begin
within a week or so.
Rush City.-Andrew Friedland, IL,
borer, aged so years. committed SUI
eide ny hanging himself i'm barn. He
left a note for his wife saying he Waa
out of work and discouraged. He
leaves one child.
Mankato.-T. r. and T. M. Cough
Ian of this city have purchased OF Mrs
Thomas M. Breen of st. Paul the Breen
quarries and polishing plant at Ka
sofa, 10 miles from this city, and are
organizing a company to operate them.
Red Wing. Returning home from
Red Wing, Mimi, where she buried
her infant child, Mrs. Carl Laidner Of
Aberdeen, S. D., found telegram
awaiting her announcing the sudden
death of her father, John Staigler, 81
years old, at Red Wing.
Granite Falls.-The thirteenth an.
nual meeting of the Western Mime.
sofa Teachers association was held
here last week. Miss Mabel Carney,
supervisor of normal training depart.
ments, and c. G. Swain, rural school
commissioner, were present.
Little Falls.-Two reformatory SEN
tences were given by Judge John A.
Roeser Of st. Cloud here, Albert Bell
%, getting a maximum of five years
for burglary in the third degree, and
joseph Jeskinski. aged 10 a similar
sentence for forgery in the third de
gree.
Anoka.-Anoka's high school debat
ing team, which holds the champion
ship OF the tenth district, and the Tive
Harbors team, which is champion Of
the Eighth district, will meet here or
Friday evening, Feb. 26. The Anoks
team is composed of Miss Lillian Cas-
ey, Theodore Akin and Raymond Lag
erscn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24

Oats, $12.02; barley, $11.16; wheat,
SLOTS; rye, $10.83; flax, SOTO; POI
tatoes, $32.1S.
Cost per bushel, average state.
yields: Oats, 32c; barley SOC; wheat
Toe; rye SEC; flax $1.16; potatoes 32c.
Farm price, Dec. 1, 1908-12: Oats
35c; barley 58c; wheat soc; rye CSC;
flax $1.60; potatoes 48c.
The above figures have been taken
from the Farm Management Service
Notes of the University Of MINI.
Farmers Week Short Course, March
9 to Is, 1915.
Domestic Science: Morning meet
1. Foods: Definition; classes; sour
ces; uses Of water in body; money
value.
2. Sanitation: Definition; the
house; location; construction; light;
ventilation; disposal Of waste; care Of
house and surroundings; care Of food.
3. Textiles: Animal fbers; history;
source; characterization; manufac-
ture; adulteration; selection; vegeta-
BILE fbers.
4. Bread: Food value; four: yeast;
baking; methods Of baking; essen
tials Of good bread; judging bread
Afternoon meetings Demonstra-
ton Lectures:
1. Cereals: Food value; money val
ue; methods Of cooking.
2. Vegetables: Food value; money
value; methods Of cooking and serv-
ing. Is
8. Quick breads: Use and abuse in
the diet; batters and doughs; heaven
ing agents.
a. Yeast breads: Yeast; liquids US
ed; fancy breads; rolls, etc.
Each lady who attends should take
along one spoon. los I:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24
OLSON AND BYLIN
WRITE FROM WEST

Van Anda, Aaxada Island, Feb. Il.
Editor Sheaf.: We arrived here
safely Friday night on the steamer
Chekamus, from Vancouver. Vancou-
yer is as, dull for large place as any
city that we know of.
Our party must be rather Dutch
looking as everybody looked and
talked to us as if we were suspicious
characters. This island is a little
nation by itself, being almost as
large as it's mother country proper.
For two days we have gone over as
much of it as we could by teams and
on foot. We have seen some of the
richest ore samples that we have
ever had the pleasure of examining.
There are some Of the largest min
ing enterprises in the world located
here. They are all closed down how
ever on account Of the war.
People here are very prominently
"Henglish" and they say 1T is ard to
tawlk to a man from the States as e
cawn't hunderstawnd, dontcherknow"
We are Swedes though and that set
ties it.
Our company consists of a Mr.. Pet
erson Of Minneapolis, a mining engi-
neer from Seattle by the name of
Minear, Mr.. Raller of Grand Forks
and the mayor Of Vancouver. Most
of these gentlemen know the country
and it's possibilities, which they pro-
nounce as great. The season here at
this time resembles that of May in
the Red River Valley. Down on
the bay it feels a little damp; but up
in the mountains it is very nice and
clear. Postum, deer and Chinese
pheasants are the varieties of wild
game that we have seen and eaten.
Our rheumatism has suffered a Sc
we're shock already and the writer has
walked over nine miles today over
rocks, stunps and swamps.
Tomorrow we intend to move to
some other island and see other ways
and enterprises. We will write you
Of them later on.
L. M. Olson,
"A. G. Bylin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24
WARREN SHEAF
JOHN P. MATTsoN,
Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday.
Entered in the Post Office at War
rem as Second Glass Mail Matter. X
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

N. S. Davies, secretary Of the Min
nesota Red River Valley Development
Association, is real live wire and
booster from the word go. Much Of
the work in arranging for the big
farm crops show in Crookston fell
upon him and he performed it in a
manner that could hardly be improv-
ed upon. It is men like him that are
willing to work and even sacrifice for
the public good, who are the salt Of
the earth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24
AGRICUL TURAL NOTES
By o. Neral. II

By o. Neraal,

A. D. Wilson, superintendent Of the
Extension Division of the University
has written that he will be here the
10th of March to speak to the farm
ers at the joint meeting Of the farm
ers' clubs Of Marshall county. He is
a great booster for the organization
of farmers, clubs and he has now UNI
der way the plans for a State organ
ization that will include all the farm
ers' clubs of Minnesota. Be sure to
hear this leader and organizer.
The McCrea Corn Club had their
first meeting last Saturday. They will
meet again the 9th of March.
The livestock car to be sent up here
by the University will arrive March
9Th.
The instructors of the Farmers
Week Short Course are: Livestock,
Charles Nelson; Grain and Farm
Management, c. E. Brown; Domestic
Science, Mary L. Bull.
y
Classification Of potatoes as recon-
mended by the Minnesota Crop I'm
provement Association and also by
the Potato Growers of Minnesota:
Late Varieties.
Oval Type
1. Purple flowers, purple stalk;
Rural New Yorker; Carman No. 3;
Sir Walter Raleigh.
2. White flower, green stalk; Greer
Mountain, Mckinley, Carman No. 1.
Oblong Type
8. Burbank. Russet or Melted
Gem. Recommended only for spe.
cial localities, having heavy, rich OF
peaty soils);
Early Varieties.
1. Classified on the basis Of tube1
! color; Early Ohio, Triumph, Cobler.
Cost of Production per Acre 19O8-1:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24
PETITIONS FOR CLOSING
OSLO SALOONS
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Vensland, Thor. Vensland, Torgus
Vensland, Edwin Sybeirnson, G. N.
Paulson, A. S. Cronkhite, Henry En-
erson, Martin Imsdahl, Leo Sather
TX. S. Larson, Edwin Enge, Mrs. Lars
Sather, Mrs. 0. G. Amundsen, Mabel
Swanson, Mary Sather, Marguerite
Imsdahl, Cora Larson, Mabel Larson,
Amelia Sheppard, Corbett Sheppard,
Mrs. r. j. Haugen, Mrs JOS. Cops,
Mrs. John Copps, Karen Gjelhaug,
Mrs. o. 7. Imsdahl, Mrs G. N. Paul
son, Mrs. K. 0. Knutson, Dorothy
Sylyander, Mrs. Hiram Knutson, Nick
Emerson, Hans Emerson, Christ John
son, Ne1s Malm, Hans Folvic, Albert
Knutson, John j. Haugen, T. O. Nc
Farlane, $500; Hans Syburnson,
Matt A. Swanson.
Fork, Minnesota: Albert Buro, 1.
Arness, ]. T. Brosdal, Paul Durand,
John A. Arness, Martin Knutson,
Patrick Moran, Tor Hellekson, Her
man Johnson, Ben Arness, Lars Oh
son, Leslie Durand, Elmer Durand.
Oslo, R. No. 1: Martin C. Ander-
son, c. A. Hammerlund, ions Modin,
julius Johnson, Charlie Johnson,
Ruth A. Hanson, Helen C. Hanson,
Clara Skog, Leonard Modem, Gilbert
Times, Charlie Times, Marie John
son, Alice Walberg, Marie Bergman,
Ida J. Bergman, Arthur Pilgren, Ole
A. Eden, Oscar Linderoth, Albin
Johnson, Edwin Hanson, Martin LET
stad, Carl Johnson, Chas. johnson,
Mrs. Chas. johnson, H. N. Strand,
Mrs. H. N. Strand, Alfred Strand, M.
Hoglund, Peter Johnson, WILDER Hog
lund, Nels Palm, Lewis w. Smith,
Aug. G. Hagglund, Gust Anderson, P.
Nordlund, Philip Nordlund, Levina
Nordlund, Ruth Nordlund, Adelia
Nordlund, And. a. Nordlund, John
Engstrom, Henning Linderoth, M.
III. Linderoth, Mrs. M. HI. Linderoth,
Esther Linderoth, Mabel Lundin, L.
f. Anderson, Oliver Lundin, Mary L..
Eden, Mrs. A. Eden, "A. Elden, ALI
Eden, Charlotte Eden, Christ LET
stad, Gunda Lefstad, Mrs. ]. Modem,
John Bergman, Sigrid Bergman,
Johnnie Bergman, John Modem, Ed.
Lindberg, John Strong, Alex Strong,
Mrs. Anna Strong, Mats Nelson,
Ola Thureen, Peter Larson, Hills
Strong.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24

HORSES FOR SALE! One black
team coming three and four. years old,
this spring. O. B. Nelson, esa8 miles.
south Of Warren. s..ss...s1 a 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24
Auction Sale.

Auction Sale.
Monday March LIST, 1915, there will
be sale on the farm Of Carl o. Holt,
4 mile south and IL mile east Of Al
varad0, MINI.
Carl O. Holt, I.
-, ,ssr ...r, Owner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24

We, the undersigned patrons Of Os-.
10, respectfully petition the voters Of
said town to close the saloons at the
coming election on March 9Th, 1915.
If this is done we pledge ourselves to
pay the sum set opposite our names.
to the Oslo Bridge Fund with the
stipulation that the saloons be kept
out. II the saloons are pernitte1tto
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24
NORTHWESTERN MINNESO

NORTHWESTERN MINNESOTA.
(Tune: "Narching Through Georgia.")
Less than fifty years there the bold,
Drawing storms the deep and dangers unoretod
wds homes to make
In the Red River Valley
CHORUS:
Hurrah! Hurrah Well cheer band,
Hurrah! Hurrah We have the best of land;
We the
Northwestern
Now farms and towns and schools Of the very
We think a little bit in the West,
We mighty glad we're here; we're satisfied to
In the Red River Valley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-24

Notice.

All accounts due the Warren Gar
age prior to Feb. Is, 1915 are due
and payable to r. M. Gilbert at once.
r. M, Gilbert.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-22

/
The warm spot which the Oklahoma
College for Women occupies in .as
hearts of Chickasha people was shown
Wednesday afternoon when an enthus
iastic and continuous throng of visitors
were guests Of the college from 2 to G
o'clock. The clubs of the city were
well represented, the members from
some OF them attending practically IN
body, and all of the visitors mani
tested much interest in the work CT
the college.
The departments of commercial art,
domestic art. fine arts and domestic
science had splendid exhibits. In the
domestic art department, lingerie.
dresses, shirtwaists and embroidered
linens, all the work of students, were
on display. Many Of the students in
domestic art are also in the fine arts
department and the designs for en-
broidery are all original Penmanship
was among the special features of the
commercial art exhibit and lovers Of
fine decorated china were delighted in
the fine arts department. Here also
the designs we're strictly original, and
many of the drawings and sketches
from life, of students in the fine arts
classes, are of great merit. The de-
mestic science exhibit was probably
the most elaborate, and many of the
visitors declared that it was the incest
or its kind that they had ever visited.
Dishes unusual and inviting were in
tempting array to delight the house
wife In the dining room tables were
correctly set for the first and third
courses of luncheon.
From the main building the guests
went to Nellie Sparks Hall. where they
were informally received by President
and Mrs. Austin. Mrs. Sha wn, and sew
eral of the teachers. Roses, honey
suckle and vines decorated the par
lors and hall, and orchestra music add
ed to the harmony of the occasion. A
delightful program of readings by
Misses Dorothea Quigley of Weather
ford and Bess Flowers of Duncan and
vocal selections by Miss Hazel Can
field OF El Reno, also entertained the
guests, Frozen punch and ladies' fin
gers were the dainty refreshments
served.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-22
Steimer.DarneII.

Mr.. w H. Steiner and Miss Ida Dar-
nell were quietly married Saturday
afternoon, May 10, by Rev. H. p.
Haley at the parsonage, 1915 Choctaw.
They were then entertained ia an IN
formal wedding supper by Mrs. Patsy
Coughlin, leaving the same evening for
Lawton From there they went to
Wichita Falls, Tex, and thence back
to Mangnm to visit Mr.. Steimer's par
ants. They are expected to return TO
Chickasha tomorrow and will be at
home to their friends at 304 North
Fourth street. The bride is the sister
Of Mrs. r. d. Human, and both she
and her husband are popular with a
large circle Of friends. She is prom
inent member of the Rebekahs. and
Mrs A. 2. Holland and Mrs. ]. H..
Holland will entertain the Rebekahs
az the home of the former, Tuesday,
Hay 2S. with a miscellaneous shower
In her honor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-22
College Girls to Give Party.

A crowd of two hundred jolly girls
and boys enjoyed the party Wednes
day night given by the students of the
Oklaoma College for Women at Mel
lie Sparks Hall. A number of the boys
and girls were from out of town, but
they we're soon made to to feel at
home by the informal hospitality ex-
tended The large dining room was
cleared for the occasion and progress
sives games We're played. For being
the most fortunate in playing, Miss
Ethel Russell OF Duncan ard ]. b. Esk-
ridge, jr., were awarded o. c. w. peI.-
nants. A pleasing program with read
ings by Misses Clara Pearee of El Do
rado. Beatrice Roll of Fletcher and
Olive Robertson of Oklahoma City. ana
songs by Miss Hazel Garfield, follow
ed the games Ice cream and indi-
viiluaI angel foods were served before
the happy party disbanded-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-22


the 1907 Bridge club at the Geronimo
Tuesday. A magnificent bouquet Of
roses from Mrs. Reford Bonds garden
graced the center of the table, and
the attractive appointments were in
keeping. The delicious luncheon was
served in six courses. Mrs. Johnson
was presented with a beautiful friend
ship pin and the club members were
assured that the circlet would always
be one of her most cherished posses
sions. Following the luncheon, the
club adjourped to the home of Mrs.
Ludlow, where cards were enjoyed the
remainder of the afternoon.