davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07
+ : = :. :. 4. = = = = 4. = =
E BIG WOODS +
+ + :. :. I. 4. I. .5ss& Z. 4. &. = r + 81

July 5The nice quite rains Of. the
past few weeks seem to ne all one
could desire for small grains,
especially wheat; now for so,ce warm
days to finish the crop for harvest.
Had the weather permitted, Argyle
would have had a model celebration.
The Objectionable features Of an in
sane celebration were absent. The
tall games created all the noise of an
interesting game and Warren carried
her laurels with very becoming mod
|esty, according to its size.
A large delegation went to the
Z orks today to the circus
The next drawing card will be the
Chautauqua in Warren. All who
can will surely take that in for it's
educational features, as we'll as it's
entire program. t>%g
Ester and Elmer Pearson had a
runaway at Alvarado, when their
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07

tritive ratio, after which a sufficient
amount of it must be fed to satisfy
the hens, and the hens must have
enough exercise to keep them in good
health and to help them to digest the
feed they eat If these principles are
carried out the egg production through
out the whole country will be largely
increased. The following is the mix
ture Of grain and dry mash fed to the
hens in the North American egg lay
ing contest:
Dry Mash.-Coarse wheat bran, 200
pounds; cornmeal, 100 pounds; gluten
feed, 100 pounds; ground oats, 100
pounds: standard middlings, seventy
five pounds; fish scrap, thirty pounds;
beef scrap. thirty pounds: low grade
-four, twenty-five pounds.
Scratch Grain.-C Cracked corn, sixty
pounds; wheat, sixty pounds; heavy
white oats, forty pounds; barley, TWEEN
ty pounds; Kaffir corn, ten pounds;
buckwheat, ten pounds; coarse beef
scrap, ten pounds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07
WOhIEN'S PART IN
INDEPENDENCE ] i !. | /; \ ( / DAY I
They Had Glarious Share In Win
ming American Liberty.

q has been said that in every wo-
mans breast there lies the posi-
- bility of great heroism. What
she can do when put to the test
is amply Illustrated by the events Of
history, not alone in our own country.
but in all others.
Anecdotes of women of the Revolu-
ton, showing what they did and what
they suffered in so doing. happy in the
thought that they were serving the
country they loved, are positively
thrilling.
One wonders how many young wom-
en- Of today would offer themselves to
carry a message from one army to an
other across a country fairly bristling
with hostile troops when not a man
could be found intrepid enough to take
a letter from General Greene to Gen
eral Sumter. Emily Geiger a frail
young girl, undertook the task and set
out on horseback on a sidesaddle. She
was intercepted on the second day
Of her journey by Lord Rawdon, who
had her locked up until Tory matron
could be found to search her person.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07
- 4. -: = =
HAPPY CORNER =
- $685. !

Another good rain last Saturday
accompanied by some hail.
|. Rev. A. Gravdal of Stephen filled
his regular appointment at the
church in Happy Corner last Sunday.
Don't forget to attend the APP
preaching Vawter Chautauqua at
Warren July 10th to Aug. End.
Some of the Cornerites celebrated
at Warren Monday Of this week
A little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Poland received the rites of baptism
last Sunday.
Quite number of families autoed
to Halma last Sunday to celebrate
and some of them returned in The
rain.
Some of our really patrio tic ones,
picnicked in the Lundin 81 ove last
Sunday.
J. w. and Mrs. Field, and their
aunt, Mrs. Garnet, spent one day last
week at the Fred Field hon lie. ',.'
! Rev. F. j. Bechtel, Of Winnipeg,
preached to a good sized audience
at the schoolhouse one night last
| week.
Tornado and hail insurance agents,
were calling on the farmer in our
neighborhood last week.
Rev. Truman NJ. Herber, mis-
sionary Of the American SUNDAY
School Union of Thief River Falls,
gave talk to small audience of
Sunday School people at tn school
house one night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ora ndstrand
were the victims Of a surpr Use party
one night last week. Mr.. a md Mrs
Grandstrand had recently es tablished
themselves in their new don icile and
were prepared to entertain their
friends. ~ -
Probably the next importa mt event
to be pulled off in Happy Corner
will be that of the Old Settle r's picnic
on July 25th. All roads will lead tc
Happy Corner on that date.
Misses Cecilia Jorgenson anc
Julia Grandstrand went to Crookstor
Monday Of this week, where they will
receive treatment for throat trouble.
The Happy Corner ball tea am, went
to Argyle Friday of last wee k, where
they met, and conquered the Radiun
pill busters. 7s- '.>a -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07
Observation-Disclosures
POULTRY NOTES.

Shade is necessary for growing
chicks and adult fowls. Provide
shade and shelter from the hot
sun and plenty Of places to run
under in sudden showers.
Strong and vigorous flocks Of
hens eat more than weak hocks,
but their eggs cost less They
are better layers.
The hens should have place
to roost and it should not be over
the cows, on the farm imple-
ments and buggies. or in the hay
NOV.
When three months old the
poults throw the red and this
is critical period. Keep them,
! warm and feed plenty of milk,
meat scraps, ground. bone and
food of like nature.
The males should be separated
from the females as early as sex
can be distinguished, for they
thrive and grow better that way.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07
P0UL TRY
FOR EGG PRODUCTION

Some time AGO. made some expert.
ments in feeding for egg productions
and We were able to getaa very heavy
egg yield FROM lot of well selected
hens, fed seven different ways in six
months, writes T. F. McGrew. in the
Western Poultry Journal.
These hens were selected first by
their apparent vigor and laying quail
tiles, judging from sight. The trap. nest.
was used andSno hens were retained in
the contest that did not lay, three con-
Esecutive days, then skip one. Some of
the hens selected did lay four and five
consecutive days in October.
These hens were not only fed seven
different kinds of ration or grain and.
meal mixtures, but the mixtures were
changed, sometimes every week, some
times every other week, and the hens
laid regularly and continually through
out the entire winter. One of them
laid nineteen, one seventeen and one
twenty three eggs In the month of Jan
uary. The same hens did equally well
in February. This satisfied us that it
was not any one grain mixture or dry
mash mixture. recommended by any
individual or. organization that pro-
duced a large and a continuous egg
yield, but that more depended upon the
housing, the care and the vigor of the
hens than upon the kinds of feed given
them. ii H. ~
The real secret of feeding poultry for
egg production is to give them plenti-
full supply of good, wholesome grains
and their byproducts of a character
that are largely digestible and that
carry nutritive ratio Of from l to s
or to 6. .A
The first requisite is good breeding
and selection for strength and vigor
Next to this comfortable home quar-.
tiers for the hens, then a full supply
of good, wholesome grain mixed in q
! proportion that will give a proper nu.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07

team frightened at an automobile
ran into the river and before they
could be helped out one of them was
drowned. It was a loss keenly felt by.
Mr.. Pearson as it was one of his best.
horses. understand Ester had just
gotten out Of the rig and Elmer feY
out unhurt
The cold and frequent rains have
made turkey raising a complicated
job this year, with the loss Of large
per cent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07
Poultry Need Shade.

As the weather becomes warmer 1t Is
important that shade be provided, so
that, the fowls may seek shelter under
it from the burning rays Of the sun.
Unless this matter is attended to there
will not only be setbacks to the grow
ing youngsters, but there will be cases
Of prostration. The question Of keep,
Ing the stock comfortable must be care
fully studied
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07

ARE YOU HURT?" HE ASKED FEARFULLY.
her now gracefully acquired exit from
the window a frecracker fell from
above and shot off in her garden. An
gela started and covered her face.
4 A young man descended quickly by
means Of the iron ladder.
Are you hurt:" he asked fearfully
Angela uncovered her face and look
ed up. "N-no, think not. l was
frightened she said, looking at the
remains Of the offending frecracker.
He heaved a sigh of relief.
ut was awfully careless of me-" he
went on, standing on the bottom rung
OF the ladder. Angela's garden was
hardly large enough for two. Il was
just playing little boy again and try
ing to imagine myself in the country
instead Of city apartment. l hope
you'll pardon me-" There was so
much self reproach in his tone that
Angela felt that he was truly sorry.
''Of course I'll pardon you," she said.
with the merest suggestion of laugh.
day. A miss is as good as mile and
it might be a mile next time," he said,
lingering the leaf of a nasturtium
which had found it's way up along the
railing
But. indeed. l won't be out here
long began Angela, wondering why
she was not angry because he remain
ed on the ladder. "F'-
you may remain here all day." he
interrupted. 81 have done enough mis-
chief for one Fourth
The girl stopped over and began to
twist wilful vine into place. The
young man could not help hoping that
he might some day influence the rare
human flower before him along the
path he wished it to travel as easily
and gently as she twisted the nastur-
tium about the iron bar.
He turned and began to climb the
ladder. ..#
Il am sorry stepped out so inoppor-
timely and marred your Independence
day." said Angela, looking up at him
please don't stop your fireworks fol
me-"
"Marred my independence day." he
said to himself as he closed the win
dow upstairs. "Well. don't know
about that, but she's marred my peace
of mind. Jove, she Is pretty!'
So the young man in the apartment
above Angela's garden found it neces-
sary to rise earlier than was his habit
after that Fourth of July morning for
a little fresh air.
And Angela?' 1t may be that her
flowers received less attention after the
Fourth of July. But perhaps the ex-
ploding Of that irecracker hindered
their progress; smoke stunts the
growth, they say.
It was raining one morning when
Angela opened the window. Close to
the ladder stood pot of flowers which
Angela had not planted, one which she
had never seen. 1t was tall and green
and all over it hung little red hearts
She was glad it was raining and that
she could not go out among her flow.
ers, because she wanted time to think
time in which to be angry. But some
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07

Peking ducks are excellent layers
of fertile eggs. Young ducks grow
rapidly and are marketable as
ducklings from the time they weigh
five or six pounds. Full grown
brakes weigh eight pounds and
ducks pound less, though many
exceed these weights The duck
attains the green duck age in
about ten weeks. At this age it
brings as much as when full grown.
Mother duck and family here pic
tured are Pekings
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07
not ENOUGH CHILDREN

evel receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater. than in
mature life. This is shown in so many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earuestness: They need
SCOTS Emulsion, and need it now. It
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. It
changes weakness to strength; it makes
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07
+ !: + 1. + J. + + /. i. + + + + + +
EAST OF WARREN +
+ i + + + !. 1. i !. + + + + j. j. + j.

Il i
The Willing Workers will post pone
their meeting for one week and will
meet July 18th with Mrs. J. O. Mar
shall. 49,. :.,A RI.
Clayton Cleveland was at the War
rem hospital for few days receiving
treatment for a strained knee, he is
improving nicely.
The McCrea orchestra DO Tvs had
their pictures taken.
Remember the Chautauqua at
Warren July 20 to"Aug. q. #4.. s},
-------------------------- +
One hundred nicely printed visiting
cards and a fine leather card case for
only SITS at the Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-07-07
1 ~ u ~ "a - "a ID n u 10 al
!; In Angela 5
Garden
A Fourth of July
Incident FE.,
. BY RUBY DOUGLAS !. .

THE facts that Angela's flower
garden occupied less than four
square feet of space and con-
sisted of nothing more than
some wooden boxes fastened to the fire
escape at the library window made her
none the less enthusiastic about it.
Every morning at she was on the
tending to her posies, paying especial
attention to the washing of the pansies'
faces.
On the morning of the Fourth Of
July Angela opened the window a lit
tie earlier than usual. The noises
around had awakened her. AS she
was executing the last movement Of
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

abertra9un9en

@5idael @Ieber unb Tral1 an Sultan
Melroie, $4,000.
g0pin @amslen nn6 Braa an Mil:
liam Mahonep, MgA Gee. 9 nnb s@A
S8A Gee. 5z124z35, Nortb Sort
$4,000
@alentin German unb Sra11 an scsobr
@odnit, NH 1854 unb 5gA 1854
Gee. 1z128<3O, @olbing, $3,575.OO.
%. g. @itbinqs unb' Srau an 8. s
S saeon d2 Got 8, 8lod 6, Belgrade
@1arb @pooen unb @atte an Mnton
Mnaalt, Got g., 8lod 81, @i6monb.
100000.
Union Central 2ife Sniurmnee 60. an
1880, @oleqebiue, 100000.
Siimmer, Got 4, Club. Srb. $40. 5, Sreez
port, $640O.0O.
&arrb g. goung uno Srau an Sobn
8olaf. 2ots 20, 81 unb %, 8Iod 3,
@eit & @ear1es Mbb. ct. g1oub, $1,000.
Grace 8lafelb an Mo1es 8lafelD, NM
@8A Gee. 30z122<32, $4,000.
esobn @6langen rnb Sfa1 an esacob
5dlmgen, @8A @gH unb @8A
5@A Gee. 4 un6 N@A M@A unb
S@A N@A unb NgA @@A Gee. g.
1881, M111n1on, $5000.O0.
6enrb 961pingbammer unb Srau an
N@A N@A Gee. 26z125<31, Mlbanb,
100000
ssobn Sin an George @il, Got 9,
8lod 1, @engeI's Mbo. ct. @loub, 800.
Soiepb @6ttger unb Sran an Sobn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
M1enmatismms ueidt raid ben
Gloan'S.

STR f0nnt einen Infa1 bon Nbe11'
matismus ni9t bermei6en, aber Sbr
fonnt i'm fait augenblidli4 eritiden.
S1oan's Eminent 6ringt, nodoem eS
3art BEL Dem tpeben @liebe ODER Wd1s'
fel angetpan6t lit, in penigen Wfin11-
ten in sic ent5un6ete 5teue Elm, Die
oen Sdmer5 berurindt. @s linoert
Dos belize, 3orte un6 geidpollene &C.
fiibl nn6 bringt in gnn3 fl1r5er 3ett
cine 9inoerung, Die fait unglaubli9
it, Big Sbr's erfabret. &mnft cine
Bloide Sloon's Ointment fir PSF
bel irgen6 einem Npotbefer nno bal-
tet es i'm Sa1ie = gegen ertaltun'
gen, @eben un6 geidtpol1enen @lie'
ser, 2umbago, Seiatica, mn6 6erglei'
1en &rnnfbeiten. gl1er @el6 5urud,
tpenn feline 3ufrieoenbeit gegeben,
aber es gibt faIt INNER ~iofortige Gin
6erung. = Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Mott5 fit @ege= auntraftprert.

gerite9elte Mngebote tperoen bonn
y ,!a2a @ per County : aommiilare gu @ed<
aprtl 1915, nabmittags 8 l1br entgez
gengenommen fir Musfnbruna bes Count
tbzSob go. |, Der cine @eimmtlange
ben d l. WseiIen fat uno ber beitebt aus
IS Mder @einigen, 10 Slider Stolen,
.24,s7o @11b. Darbs gbnen, 1905 @ub.
gDaros @~r11ben5ieben. gu eine1m abge<
ldabten @eiammtbetrag bon $8,525.0O
ggldne umo Spe5ififationen Iiegen in Der
gountbzM uottorS Office, in Ser office
6es 9iifrift<sS neenieuren un6 in Der Of
flee Der Observation-Disclosures 8n ct.
Saul often; Seoem Mngebot muB boar
ODER beitaheter @e@iel fir ni&t ipeniz
ger benn 5 Hro5ent bes Betrnges bes
Mngebots beigeleef fem, 8ablbar an BEN
@oltntb : 59abmeiiter beS 9enannten
gonnt9:. GQe Mngebote miiien il lie
beretnlttmr1lng NIT ben Sn1trufttoner1
oes Bteters 11nb auf 8lanfformen a11sz
gema6t fetn, Sic bon 81. g. 9ibIafe, 9iz
rtftzSnaentelr bon ct. @lonb, Minn.,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

let $23.72; Minne1ota @toots @ono<
for1l1111. gerpflegung bes sos. 9bafransz
# $34.75; Moroi tern asubI. So. 5rmdz
laden $14.3Q; 1915; S41.9O $500.
5000; $3.50; $3.50; See Bemble'
gonitablez @ebubr gtaat qeaen Iarner
$3.50; Sos. $. Yeters, Sriebensrid~
ffsers9ebibr @taat .gegen Miuer $685.;
=; y; 1silon, 8eitdfigung Ser Ebom.
5trntlanoz 2eide $3.50; Botpeu 6ar6s
mare g., bacterial $10.80; ct. Saul
sta1np @ortS. Supplies 1895; gbrilt.
ggda1a1tt, Sreimarfsm $4,000; 8. 6.
gen O'8rien $2.45; besgleiden 5taat
$12.87; &onrtaufiiGt $500; getoif I'll:
g9un9 per &anabec County, 81 fangenen
$3.50; Der Stedrus gpnntbz @efanaenen
1890; Der 8enton gountb z@%efangenen
$24.6O; Der @ta6t ct. glouo @efanqe-
4l1slagen $500: @eeurif1 gionf lg goof
y Y Ertnting 60, 8lmts $40; @ecuritb
glanf 8oof & Srinting 60. - 8lanfg
$7.50; 1895; Ra6laBoofumentezg aies
S149.55; beri9iebene 9uittttuuqen unb
statements $154.35; @meaD Stiles $40
90. NegiiterS Platbi@er $4,000; 8. 6.
Sm1tb 4 8ros., Net an 5dneI1hrift<
maidime $4,000; S. g. 9o6erifrorn.
gS1111erti9l1mg un6 @intragen bon ElatS
$$lS.l5; 8m. Sbtelmann, galbani1iertes
Mo1r $ 81 S3iel1nann $ar0tpare 60,
rs Saa = $3.50; EimeS 9rudaefeIfGaft ~
M~ndltanot9e 9teuerlifte $113.65 @er<
oe16fentdlit9nng Der 2iqnorli5en5noti5 So
80; Noti8 hir g11Ibert : gomponies
$3.50; Nott5 fir @erb0r $40; besaIeiz
chen $40; 0esgletden $7.7O; 8er6ffent<
li6ung Der gountb : 8oarb : Werhon6z
Inngen 1925; 6eseIeiden $500: Ser
0ffentlid1tng Ser @erififation Ser @teuerz
&o1efttonen 1925; 81. Sbomeb, Sreiz
marten etc. $22.77; Ser. Chemical CONF
panb $4,000; Nia sc. @ouuce, Ser
Dffentli9nng ser Noti8 Der 2ebrerpriifun-
gen $1,000. Muf Nnfrag @ertaglna bis
s l1br anoern Morgens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
geliefert iperoen. Sic gountbbebDroe be-
balt it'd bas gedt bor, irgeno eines unb
alle Nngebote 3m jbertperfen.
". Sbpmep, gountb>N ubitor.
@pti5 fit @egc=& omtraftorc,t.

@eriiegelte Nnsebote tperoen BON
gparo Der County : &ommihdre 5u Mbon,
5tearns Gountb, Minn., am 10. @pril
1915 mor9ens 10 l1br fir Sic Musfiibz
rrllng beg gpnntbsSob $50. 2, Der cine @ez
1ammtla1ge bon 4.6W3eilen fat, entgegen
genommen, Deficient aus folgenoem: 90
Gder Neintgen; "a &der &o6en; 1870
Sub; Dor6s @bnen; 900 Gin. St.
S6lagbaum, 81 elmer @e1ammtablddz
bnng bon $.279.00. PIdne nnb Spe3tz
fitationen lie9en in Ser County, Mll6iz
tors Office, in Der Office beg 9iitrtttz
Sngentel1ren Mnb in Der Office Ser
Staatstpeq : &ommiiiion bon ct. Saul
CUR @iniidt often. Sebem Nngebot mub
baar ober Elm be1tdtigter @bed fir ni9t
nentger als s Bro3ent bes 8etra9es bes
Mngebotes beigelegt fem, 5nblbar an ben
GountD = @dabmeiiter 6eS beiagten
County. Mue Nngebote mii1en in 11eberz
etn1ttmml1ng nit Sen Snftrnftionen bes
8teters u116 ,auf 8lanfformen gemadt
fem, Die bon 81. g. 9iblate, 9iitrifftt-
Sngenienr bon ct. @lollb, Minn., geliez
fert tperben. Ser County, 8oarb bGlt
ii6 oas @edt Dor, irgen6 zines ODER ale
Mngebote 5n bertperf fen.
SC. gbomeD, County, Muoitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
@ittpo&, Ben IL. M6ra. 1915

Mitttpo@, BEN II. Mdr3, 1915.
ser g%ertag11ng ,gemdb trat bic 8e<
boroe %5niarnmen, g. 50. 2abr als 8orz
tiger uno ale Mitglieber antpe1enb. 3uz
19rift bonn Sotpn @}robe uur6e berIe}eu
uno 5nriidgelegt. @eIu6 Seq Ml6ert
gpdtb fir .S6mfIi8ens i'm Sotpn Qafe
(@eor9se tpnroe 8uglei@ NIT feinem 8on6
Dem Boaro borgelegt nnb nnf Mntrag
bes Sncob @eber, l1nteritibt bon Sal.
9ermann nit ben 8iirgen @obert Sin
1tno Clemens Suies g%ut9ebeiBen un0 81
5en5 gepdbrt. Muf Mntrag BEG Sal. Ser
man, untertibt bon g. S. Sbei5en, ipurz
be Die Gednung BEG SEQ. Si16 fir gon<
fable @ebiibren unb M1sIagen 8%uridqez
legt. Sic Mngelegenbeit be8iialicb Ser
Mngefote fir @ulberts tpnrbe bon neuem
bom @oarb er1rtert, un6 bn bas Mngez
bot Scr 2ble gilbert So. als 6as ME-
lo'te he anoen parD, nurbe bie1er Mn<
.t2at emf Mntrag bes gnI. German uuz
oerlo1nn1en. Nf. 3tnfen er1dien Dor Dem
5oaro nn6 tpeigerte 1i@ 0ffentIi6, bic
%oerla19te 8irgf6aft 3n iteIlen, ourob Ser
BDar6 fem Nngebpt bertparf unD ale att
beren nnterbreiteten Mngebote tpieber err
orterte. Scarf G6arenbroih b a Ser
nie0riafe 8teter, unb nuf Mntrag BON
Sal. German, nnteritibt bon Sen. CHE
ring tpur0e Der &ontraft bem1elben All
215 iberlafen. Nnf @ntrag 8erta0ung
fine Die.
(Sieee1.)
g. 81. 2obr, @oriiter See 8oar6
Der @onntb : @omm11Gre bon
@tearns @ountD, Mtnn.
8eltGtigt: Nt6olas Sbomeb, @ountb <M1t<
ottor nno @g<officio glerf bes 8oaro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
@erb5rsnuti5 be5iislid @eim6s etnes
Nrnnnhefiker8.

9a Elm bon Mnguit @eibemonn, @rl1n6<
BETTER i'm @6ulbiitrtfftt So in Die1em
County, rnter5eihnetes @efu9, in tpeIz
dem 6arsetban 1T, 6oB er Ser @igenz
thinner Ser folgeno bei9riebenen 2anbez
reien 1T, Sic IN 9enanntem 9iItrift ge<
legen iino, ndrnIid: 8R bon G8A
Section IA, Snip. 1875, 11Drbli6 bor
STANCE IS neI tlid; nnb neil Die @nt<
fernnng ION oben bei9riebenem EIabe
gum 9iitrift 70 uDer 2h Meilen tpeniz
ger betrdgt als bonn 9iitrift So unb
Sic @ege gum @duloiitrift 70 better iinb,
Dem 8oarb Der County &ommiiiare urz
terbreitet mnrbe; uno in neldem nudz
ge1u6t tptrb. baB befagte 2dnoereien bon
Diitrift 70 8nge3dblt merben ioIlen, unb
beiagte 8eb6r6e 8ett uno Ort fir ein
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
County : @raben $1,000; @bpin s.
SSorit tier g., Rrdrnie an Sngenieursbon6,
Nn 81 Hn1tnthnrnhen S12 20. SO 81,

Soriter g., Hrdmie an SngenieurSbonS,
g1o. 81 @ountpgraben $3.50; g. 81.
2abr @ommtlidr0ienlt beim $50. "a
g%olntbgraben $500; g. S. Ebeiien besz
gleiden $780,. Sacob @eber besgleiz
den $1,000; &. IS. Mttpoo6 Supplies
$4,000; ISM. 81. 8Drger, Sreimarfen,
@rpreB etc. $9,68; Sierra 8rambeM, 5tez
nograpbenoienit 5taat gegen Miuer
$7.35; 8rum Bros, BlnmbierzN eparaz
turen $3.50; 8. so. Campbell, Brdmien
on ELECTROMAGNETIC $42.50; 81. sc.
greber, @ol8 $375:75; S. g.. 9u8ois,
3e1gengebiibr Staat 9egen Miuer SLIP;
Sranf g. SUI Sresne, 1913 @totutenz
Mnmerfungen $500; Srib grob 60. =
8lonfs $40; $3.50; Slogment 8u6z
oedel $500; @arbon-Bnpter $500;
Supp d 5ies $500; gut; Cons, 9rudia>
~ri9tersgebIbr Stant gegen @arner
1920; S. g. @imsl, Sreimarfen $5.38;
8m. &elner, 8eb0r0e an 8ieDeriberz
me1nng. $12.75; Marta !@ruger, 8e11<
gengebitbr, 5taat gegen Wi1er $2.42;
q. 6. @ruger 6esgleiden $23.72; 6. S.
2a0ner @arbtpare Co., @aare $1.45;
Map Brinting Co., 9rudfa@en 1925;
Mi6lanb 2umber So. $1,000; Geo. SO.
@taer, 3eugengebiibr, Staat gegen Mils
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01

acknowledgement uno 8ilan8 :: :
Wat.f SepD1iten uno baar an 9an0 {
Gacr in @elDfdreiu ltnb Sdl1bIdDe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
Offi3iene
Verhandlungen
beS Sparb Der GpmntD Gpm:
mtHdre Don &tearn8 Gpum:
tD, Mfinneipta.
(S6luB bon letter @ohe. J

HoealoIl2u!t9, Oelt 10. WluI0, 1910.
Ser S%ertagnng gemdB trat Sic 8eb0rz
De 8uiammen; g. sc. 2abr nls 8or1iber,
ale Witglteoer antpeien6. Muf Nntraq
oes Sacob Weber, unteritiibt bon Sal
German, pnroen folgenbe @e9nungen ers
laubt nno Dem @eieb 5ufolge our 3obz
lung mgetpielen: Mid. Ntfini on, Sc
fpaun our 8riide SEQ. 1905 $3.50; 81. s.
9iblnfe, Sngenieuren = Muslage am
Staatsmege No. 8 $6.07; 81. s. &arels
Mrbett an $50. 3 8ege $1,000; @bri1t
4oIb, Nrbett a1 $50. Z 6taatsfpeae
5000; Geo @6ouen, Mrbeit am SEQ. g
@taatS!pege $500; 8. 90. Sbeloon, oesz
glei9en $500; g. S. 5teinbaner, Hferz
6%egeipann mad go. 8 Staatsipeg $14.OO;
4einri6 SbeiS Nrbeit am $50. s 5taatss
tpeg $500; Sen. Offering antpe1enb in
Notwithstanding fue9en $50. "a