davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10
Myrfeld- -Qualley.

The marriage of Miss Gertrud
Qualley and Olaf Myrfeld took place
Tuesday, Nov. 8, at the Synod church
parsonage, Rev. G. Storaasli perform
ing the ceremony. The bridal couple
were attended by Miss Estelle Quail
ley and Henry Myrfeld. The bride
wore beautiful gown of white satin
messaline, trimmed with silk chiffon
and silk embroidered net. Her veil
was held in place with wreath of
orange blossoms and she carried
roses.
After the ceremony the bridal par
ty drove to the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Qualley,
IN McCrea, where a wedding dinner
was served to immediate relatives of
the contracting parties.
In the afternoon and evening a re-
ception was held at the home of the
bride, about seventy relatives and
friends being present. Many valuable
and useful gifts were presented Co
the bridal couple. The time was spent
in most pleasant manner, games
and music being the main features.
Musical selections were rendered by
Guy knutson, Louis Knutson, Ralph
Karr, Ivan Peterson and Miss Bertha
Peterson.
Among those who attended from
outside the community, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Johnson, Boxville; Carl
Peterson, Warren; and Miss Matte
Anderson, FoIdahl.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Myrfeld are
well known and highly respected
young people in the community and
their many friends extend to them
hearty congratulations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10
Hunters After Big Game.

The big game season begins today
and the Northern Minnesota woods
are filled with hunters in quest of the
fleet footed deer. People in Europe
will not have anything on the settlers
in the timber lands here, when it
comes to lodging bullets. Among the
mighty hunters from Warren, are A.
A. Ecklund, Clarence Schulz, and j.
Baugh, R. M. Gilbert, Helmer Hen
erickson, Albert Larson, and Charles
w. Erickson. The first three left for
Aitkin county Sunday and the other
party left by car last evening for the
Middle River country.
Ed. Natwick is also one of those
who has gone to look for big game in
the country north east from here.
Walter Melgard, Stephen Bren and
John Bren leave this evening for
Warroad, where they search for big
game.
At the Auditors office in the Court
house 137 licenses to hunt big game
have been issued at the time of writ
ing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10
WARREN TELEPHONE co.
IMPROVES WIRE LINES,

For the past few weeks pedestrians
about the city have noticed man
suspended in a swing above their
heads among the telephone wires.
Few knew what the man was doing
and fewer still realized that the man
handled thousands of small steel
rings, that the Warren Telephone
company is having clamped to the
aerial cables and supporting wire to
hold the cable in place. It is "safe-
ty first" device the company is in
stalling to insure the stability Of the
cables and avoid damage and result
ing accidents, probably deaths, in
storms. It M by be further surprise
to know that the cables in all
throughout the E city are several miles
in length and each cable contains
many fine copper wires. These cables
will eliminate to a great extent the
crossed wire" troubles which have
been annoying disturbances on windy
days. A number of new poles have
also replaced some of the old ones.
The company is spending great
deal of money here to insure safety
and convenience to patrons and to the
general public.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10
PRAIRIE FIRE IN EASTERN
MARSHALL COUNTY.

a damaging praire and peat bog
FIRE swept the towns of Grand Plain
and Mud Lake, recently and des-
troyed several thousands Of dollars
worth Of property. The fire broke
outnear the town line Of Moylan and
bur1ed west short distance and then
sweps oWards the old Mud Lake bot
toms AsbrislS breeze was blowing
and made the fighting Of the settlers
useless. A large number of hay
stacks, and several sets Of farm build
ings are reported burned. Among
the heavy losers are Oliver Secours,
G. H. Rossman, Harry Emery, h.
McDaniels, and Ray Cayrl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10

ray county, this state, residing there
eleven years. Then he lived at Min
neiska, MINI. two years and at St.
IOlof, in Otter Tail county, three
years. His next move was to town of
Spruce Valley, in Marshall county.
where he arrived in June $50. and
has since resided He drove the first
team from the old Bolton place down
the river to Andrew M5en's claim,
There were only four settlers east
and none north Of him then. Warren
and st. Hilaire were the railroad
points at that time Mr. Ingalls, has
hewn out Of the wilderness lovely
home and his artificial spruce grove
is the most beautiful in the county.
He took active part in public af-
fairs, holding many Offices Of trust,
attending conventions, etc. ingalls,
post Office was named in honor of him
and he was Postmaster for 21 years
and months. He was man of ster-
ling character. All his life he was
total abstainer, never using liquor in
any form as a beverage. As cit
izen, neighbor and friend, he is
mourned by every person in the COM
munity. He passed away in the full
belief that he was going to his Great
or and that he was going to dwell in
that Great City where all is well.
His daughter, Mrs. Ida Darling, was
also with him at the time of death.
Mr.. ingalls, served as correspon-
dent of the Sheaf during all the years
he has lived in the county, and the ed
itor Of this paper would be rem1ss in
his duty if he did not pay a passing
tribute to a good and faithful friend.
Our long association as publisher and
correspondent ripened into a friend
ship which was severed only by death.
We visited him in his home several
times and it was always great plea
sure to meet him. He was friend
in whose heart there was no deceit.
We appreciated very much and we
are sure that our readers did also,
the sprightly and interesting news
items which he furnished to our col
umns from time to time, more fire.
quently formerly than in recent
years, when he felt the weight Of ad-
vancing age more and more. Now
the facile pen Of x. Y. z. is laid down
forever. We feel his demise to be
personal loss and grieve with those
who were near and dear to him in
life. Mr.. ingalls, work on earth is
done, and well done. He has entered
his heavenly rest. Would that we
who are to follow him were as safely
across the dark river encamped on
the celestial shore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10
Sale and Lunch

The girls society of the United
Lutheran Church will hold their
second annual sale and lunch in the
City Hall on Thursday, Nov. 18th.
The society has prepared variety Of
beautiful and useful articles. Each
piece will be marked and the sale will
commence at three o'clock. The ar
ticles not sold in the afternoon will
be auctioned in the evening. Lunch
will be served in the afternoon and
evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10
HoNoRE :s GER
@ PASSES AWAY.
WilliarS Ingalls, died at his
home in Spruce Valley on
October zo, GO 81 years, months


home in Spruce Valley on
October 70, a. 81 years, months
and days.
Deceased was born at Nashua, New
Hampshire, April %, 1884. He was
married to Carolina A. Walker on
July 80, 1856. To this union was
born six children, five of whom are
living, namely: Arsa F. Ingalls,, Wa
patio, Wash; Ida c. Darling, Wood
ward, Iowa; William D. Ingalls,,
North Yakima, Wash; Alma A. Mar
tin, North Yakima, Wash; and E. L..
Ingalls,, of the old home in. Spruce
Valley. He also has thirteen grand
children and five great grand child
ren. Out Of family Of twelve child
ren only one sister, Mrs. Ellen Lind
sey, of Minneapolis, survives him.
When Mr.. ingalls, was eight years
old, he moved with his parents to
Hainville, Ill, where he grew to man
hood. After his marriage he farmed
in Illinois two years, then moved to
Jacksonville, Iowa, staying there a
year, and then going to Wabasha
county, Minnesota, where he lived a
number Of years. It seemed that ne
had to be a pioneer and live on the
frontier. In 1861 he moved to Muir
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10
ANOTHER AUTO TRIP.

On Sunday afternoon N. E. By
strom and family, and J. Mcdonald,
in Mr.. Bystrom's car and j. P. Matt
son and members Of his family in
their car, autoed to Drayton, N. D.,
to visit friends. At Stephen Otto
Bystrom was added to the party and
at his expense splendid dinner was
partaken Of at Mr.. Falkeid's hotel be-
ore the journey was resumed. Ar
irving at Drayton We scribe found
that the Benson family, whom he had
met on his trip in Scandinavia last
sSunamer, were not at home, but fort
hately we all had other good friends
in the pretty little town. We halted
our cars in front Of John Olson's
cheerful and homelike hotel and had
a very pleasant visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Olson. They are real good peo-
pie, as we well knew before, but
found additional evidence Of before
our departure. Mrs. Olson is from
Marshall county, she being daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bergstrom, Of
Foldahl, and chat accounts for her be-
ing so kind and hospitable, but her
husband is equally so. They treated
the entire party to very fine supper.
While the meal was in progress Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Gutekunst who live in
the same village, came in to gree the
Warren visitors. Mrs. Gutekunst is
q sister Of Mrs. Olson. A few min
utes social chat with these good
friends followed and then at about
o'clock the party boarded their autos
for the return trip. The clouds which
had looked threatening while. coming
had precipitated an abundance Of
moisture while there and the roads
became far from ideal for autoing.
Bat to cut a long story short the par
~ arrived home safe and sound about
twelve o'clock at night both cars hav-
ing stood we'll the acid (mud) test
given them on that trip
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10
MARKET DAYS BROUGHT BIG
CROWDS TO WARREN

Last Friday and Saturday were
two big business days in Warren.
Dixon's big annual combination sale
and the phenomenal bargains offered
by the Warren merchants attracted
people from far and near. All the
,storesadid a rushing business and had
to employ additional clerks in order
to accommodate their customers. Mr..
Dixon 81 also reports very satisfactory
auction sale of horses, cows and other
live stock. Farmers who seldom
come to town discovered that Warren
IS agood place in which to do their
trading.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10
FORMER WARREN SALOON
MAN RECEIVES SENTENCE.

SEVERN Gillund, who conducted a
saloon here when the town voted in
favor Of license some years back, but
who lately has operated thirst par
lor in Crookston, was sentenced to
three months in the federal Jail for
shipping booze into Indian ter
ritory. He was also fined s1OO. Sew
.eral other liquor dealers, received
fines for similar offences, one of them
being the KieWeN Brewing Company,
of Crookston.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10
The Dollar Mark!

A stirring story of the early Cobalt
days when the lure Of gold made men
demons and lives were held as dirt.
A gripping and romantic story Of the
great out doors featuring Robert
Warwick and beautiful Barbara Ten
nant. The Dollar Mark" reveals
beautiful story and is intermingled
with thrills and desperate invention
as to create a most keen and inter
esting enter tainment. Lovers Of high
class film plays should see this splen-
did production at Dreamland theatre
next Tuesday night.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10
PIONEER BUSINESS MAN
OF STEPHEN PASSES AWAY.

Hans Bake, a former citizen and
prominent pioneer business man of
the village Of Stephen, died at the
home Of his son, DR.. Fred C. Bake,
in Warren, on Sunday morning, Nov.
Z, 1915, at 4:SO o'clock, aged 81 years,
2 months and "a days.
Deceased was born in Larvik, Nor
way Aug 19, 1s4s. He emigrated to
America in 1867, locating at Man
itowoc, Wis, removing to Chicago in
1870. In that city he was married in
1872 to Mary Fredrickson, the wife
who survives him. This union was
blessed with eight children now liv-
ing, namely: Mrs. G. E. Sanderson,
Quincy, Wash; Mr.. A. H. Bake,
Denver, Colo; Miss Clara Bake,
Crookston; Mrs. Harry Dingman,
Minot, N. D.; DR.. Fred C. Bake, and
Misses Agnes and Nora Bake, Of
Warren, the two latter being teachers
in the city schools; and Raymond
Bake, who is attending school in
Minneapolis.
In 1882, deceased moved with his
family to Marshall county, settling in
the village of Stephen, where he en-
tered the mercantile business and be-
came one of the active men of affairs
and boosters of the new town. He
continued in business in Stephen un-
til about twelve years ago, when he
suffered stroke Of paralysis that
incapacitated him for active work,
and since then Mr.. and Mrs. Bake
have made their home at Crookston
and in Minneapolis, they moving
from the latter city last spring to
make their home with their son, DR..
Bake, here.
Deceased was man of strict In
tegrity and was esteemed and re-
spected by all who had the pleasure
of his acquaintance. The sons and
daughters that were reared in the
home are all Aented, useful and
honored members of their respective
communities. Besides the members
of the family deceased is mourned
also by two brothers, Fred Bake
conuty treasurer of Marshall county
and Martin Bake, who resides at
Karlstad, MINI.
| The remains Of deceased were tax.
in to Stephen on Tuesdays local fo1
s1nternent. Before the coffin was
taken to the train there was short
service at the home conducted by
/! Rey. n G. W. Knudtsen. At stepher
the p1blit funeral service was con;
lducted by Rev. Mason in the United
Norwegian Lutheran church. A
large number of old settlers anc
friends Of deceased were present tc
show their last respect to his mem
ory. The floral tributes were espec-
tally beautiful. Thus another of the
sturdy pioneers of Marshall county
has passed away from this life to his
| eternal rest. Peace to his memory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10
FORMER WARREN PITCHER
TO JOIN MAJOR LEAGI1E.

Rufus Fait, who twirled fast ball
for the Warren championship team
la:t season, has signed a contract to
throw for the Chicago White Sox ac-
cofdlng to press reports received
from Aberdeen, S. D. While "Rufe"
was on the local line up he threw
clever ball and succeeded in winning
all OF his games. After finishing the
season here he joined the Winnipeg
Northern League team for few
weeks but was let go after playing
only a few games.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10
Fine Attraction Coming Saturday

Don't fail to hear Major Hender-
shott and son at the Opera House on
Nov. 18th. The Major went as a
Drummer Boy to the Civil war, at
the age Of eleven years.
He was well known and recon-
mended for his bravery, by such men
as Abraham Lincoln, u. IS. Grant. a.
b. Burnside, Horace tGreely and
others. Let all who can turn out to
hear this loyal soldier Of the Civil
War.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10
Take Notice

In the I. O. G. IT. Hall at Viking, OIL
November 20, 1915, an interesting
program will be rendered, consisting
of songs, speeches, dialogues, recita-
tions, vocal and instrumental music,
including orchestral Immediately af-
ter the program an auction sale Of
baskets will be conducted. The ladies
are hereby requested to please bring
a basket containing lunch for two. All
are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10
Notice.

There will be a rag ball social in
the school house by Mr.. Erick Olson's
place, or Dis. LOG, on Nov. Goth.
Everybody welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-10
OFFICIAL CALL FOR
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Warren, Minnesota, December 6 = 10,
1915.

To the Teachers of Marshall Co.
Arrangements are being completed
for an Institute of one week for the
teachers of Marshall County. Pro-
gram Of work for each day of the
entire week is herewith submitted
Teachers who must attend this in
stitute are those who did not attend
summer school during the entire
termain the year 1915. However, we
want every teacher in the rural
schools of the county to attend. This
means you. At the close Of the week
certificates of attendance will be is
sued. These certificates of attendance
will help you in having your certifi-
cate renewed next time it expires. It
will be hard for any one to have a
certificate renewed next year and the
years following unless the applicant
can show certificate of attendance
at a Teachers Institute.
You, cannot possibly make good in
your profession unless you keep up
with the p-to-date methods of teach
ing and managing a school. In these
respects this Institute will prove Of
inestimable value to you.
We believe that in the future there
will be a. larger number Of teachers
seeking positions than there will be
positions to fill. In anticipation of
this condition our plan is to find out
which of our teachers are. the best
and the most progressive as evidenc-
ed by their attendance at Teachers
Institutes, etc. So, do not fail to at.
tend this institute if you expect us to
continue to refer you to positions.
Those who attend will be required
to pay for their board and lodging
while here. Outside of this there is
no expense attached to it. Your
salary will go on during the week you
spend at the Institute. It will not be
necessary for you to make up the
time in teaching. Since these are the
conditions it will be hard for you to
find legitimate excuse for not at,
tending.
Program of Work.
A. M. 9:00-9:15 Opening.
9:15-1O:0O Reading.
10:O0-10:45 Domestic. Scitnre 6
days. Agriculture.-t2 dayst.
3 11:DO-f1:45 Languagesand methods.
~ Etscords, reports.
etc. Ss sst 81. - - s;s sss ;g5s
2:15-s:oo Phonics.
3:00-3:1O Recess.
3:10-4:00 Domestic Science g
days) Community work, etc. e days.)
4:OO-4:30 Rural school methods.
The above is a tentative program
and may be changed if found advis-
able.
The following instructors have been
secured for the Institute: Miss
Grace B. Sherwood, Mrs. sewall, Mr..
Ole Neraal: Miss Anna Costello.
These people are known to be the
best of their kind in this part Of the
state. Miss Sherwood will have
charge of the biggest part of the
work. She needs no introduction to
most Of our teachers. She is known
as one Of the foremost rural school
experts in the state.
In addition to these instructors
there will be others to give lectures
on pertinent topics.
David johnson,
II
Supt. of Schools,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
pANDRUPF SURELY
DESTROYS THE HAIR

Girls-if you want plenty Of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid Of dandruff, for It will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
dom 7.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way TO get rid Of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of or
binary liquid arvonj apply it at night
when retiring use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub II in gently with the
finger tips
BY morning, most If not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications win completely dis.
solve and entirely destroy, every single
sign and trace Of It.
You will find too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop, and
your hair viii look and feel hundred
times better You can get liquid aryon
at any drug store. II is inexpensive
and four ounces is all you vii need no
matter how much dandruff you have.
This simple remedy never fails.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
Smith Lumber Company
Is Financially Sound

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 12.--That
the financial affairs of the G. A. Smith
Lumber company, with immense tim
ber holdings in Oregon and California,
soon will be put on sound basis was
the declaration here today of Samuel
M. Bloss Of Chicago, one of the mem
bers Of a creditors committee which
has taken over Smiths holdings for
adjustment. II was declared that the
liabilities are little in excess of 49,
000,0Gr, while assets will exceed $15,-
100000.
"Smith's trouble" said Bloss today,
els very simple. He has large bonded
debts which require more interest than
he is able to raise at this time. There
is no doubt at all that his assets, even
at their lowest valuation, are worth
two or three times his total indebted
ness
The liquidating committee will look
into his affairs thoroughly and decide
upon the best method Of arranging
them. There is absolutely no question
Of the soundness Of the company. The
creditors have offered to supply more
capital and some of the property may
be sold. The necessary money will be
easily raised. Things will 90 on in the
same way as ever, with Smith prosi.
dent Of the company. / am sure that
the effect Of this matter on other com.
panies or other interests vii be prac.
tically nothing"
Smiths holdings of timber land in
Oregon and California are estimated
as follows:
Oregon-Coos and Douglas counties,
100000 acres; Linn county, 10000
acres, California-El Dorado county,
$4,000 acres; Humboldt county, 49,.
600 acres. Total 3l4,0O0 acres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
WEEKLY REPORT OF
UNION STOCK YARDS

North Portland, Feb. 13-Receipts
for the week have been, cattle 1855,
calves 30, hogs 1890, sheep l243.
Cattle--There was a good run in the
cattle division the first part of the
week. Prices breaking somewhat on
heavy stuff Some pulp fed steers
brought $500. Good demand for all
classes.
Hogs-Only a fair run Of hogs this
week. Buyers paid a slightly lower
price than the previous week. Prime
hogs are quoted at $720 to $3.50.
There were several loads sold Monday
at %35, but there has not been any
sold since at that price. All eastern
markets are weak
Sheep House transactions were
made quickly There was some very
good stuff Oh the market which brought
top prices. Prime ambs $500; ewes
5000; yearlng wethcrs snCO Demand
good.
The following sales were representa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
BUNGALOW BARGAINS

New l-room bungalow, large lot, only
800 down, balance like rent; price
5000.
Another One
Modern 5.room bungalow, electricity,
bath, toilet, stationary wash tubs, lot
5Oxl00, near State street, only $3.50,
balance to suit; price 1880, worth
more.
Well Improved 5-Aere Tract,
Not far out, good house, barn, chicken
house, good well water, young bearing
orchard, 8 acres bearing logan berries.
Owner going east, will sacrifice, only
81 100 down. price $2l0O, worth $4,000.
Several Farm Bargains
Mr.. Farm Buyer il you will call aud
look over our farm bargain list We are
sure that we can save you money, as
we have years Of experience and make
u specially Of farms.
For Rent Houses and Store Bldgs
in all parts Of the city
Money TO Loan.
Fire Insurance.
We write Fire and Auto Insurance.
List Your Property with
|. BeChtel & Co.
347 State Street Phone g52
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
Wheat Breaks Sharply
In Chicago Pit Today

Chicago, Feb. 13.-wheat broke
sharply when today at the opening Of
the market here May started at l.jgia
and July at 1874. There was a scramble
TO sell, and at 1915 O'Clock May had
reached TO sl.56h and July to $l.3li6.
May continued TO slump sensational
" and at IL O'Clock touched sl.50la o
loss Of o cents since Thursdays closing.
stop orders and reports that melting
snow showed the crops in the west to
be in prime condition were responsible
for the sensational break. Excite
meut among the brokers in the pit was
intense.
May wheat closed AT si.5ii5 aud July
az s120M.