davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-29
Local Securities.

There was no special change in the
local stock market today. the only new
feature being j little better demand for
bonds Potomac Consolidated 5s at
tsik, Trac action 5s at 1868. to 1862 and
railway As at 81 furnished the bulk OF
he days business
Small sales of Washington Railway
preferred were made at So. Bids on the
common stock were s6h and the ask
Ing price 90.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29
High School Eleven in Training.

Coach Ward, Of the high school
football eleven, is working hard
breaking in bunch of green re-
cruits for the high school team this
season. The task of making strong
football team from raw and light
material is no simple matter and Mr..
Ward expects to have his hands full
in the organization of the squad this
year. However, if winning team
cannot be made this season the prac-
tice given the boys will be big help
in producing strong football squads
for the next few years.
The only old men on the team this
year are Olson, Anderson and Matt
son, who have been playing the game
for two or three years and who will
be about the most efficient members
on this years bunch.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29
Lars0n-Lunde Marriage.

Mr.. Fritz c. Larson and Miss En-
fna Lunde were married at Grand
Forks an Wednesday last (Sept. 22,
1879. From there the happy couple
proceeded to the home of the bride
at Union, N. D., where big wedding
reception was rendered the happy
couple at the home of the bride on
the following day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville M. Larson. Of this city, the
former brother of the groom, auto
ed to Union to attend the reception
and to bring the bride and groom
back to Warren where they arrived
on Friday.
The groom is one Of Warren's most
popular and progressive young busi-
ness men. He is now at the head Of
the hardware DEPARTMENT of the
PEOPLES Trading Company and prior.
to that for long time was the sec
retary and manager Of the Warren
Mercantile Company. Mr.. Larson
has lived in Warren all his life and
has host Of friends who congratu-
late him upon joining the ranks of
the benedicts. The bride is we'll
Known in this city. where for time
she served as clerk in the county au-
ditor's office. She is a North Dakota
girl and possesses in eminent degree
the womanly graces and accomplish
ments that fit her admirably for the
place of helpmeet and companion in
life to a good husband. A large cir
Gle of friends extend hearty congrat-
ulations and best wishes to the newly
welded pair and hope that full
measure Of joy and happiness may be
theirs in their journey thru life. Is.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29
Olive Fremstad on Concert Singing.

Olive Fremstad on Concert Singing.
Dressed in .tthe white robes of Isol-
de- she is quoted as saying, with
the: audience hidden away from my
sight by the glare Of the footlights, I
do not come into touch with the peo-
pie, but on the concert stage / have
the inspiration of their sensible pres
ence. Think Of it-not even to see the
persons upon whom you are spending
your nerves and emotional strength
and your art. But in concert work
you can sing a little lullaby, tragic
song, mocking song, gay song,
and feel the emotion that you arouse
in your hearers. It's wonderful! ]
do so want to live closer to audiences
than the footlights Of the grand
opera stage permit. That is why ]
love concert work. New York Even
ing Post.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29
WILL TRY OUT RIGHT
TO SELL THE LIQUOR.

Brainerd, Mimi, Sept. 28-Wheth-
er saloons have a right to be con-
Quoted in the Indian territory, ac-
cording to the treaty Of 1855 which
provides that the manufacture, intro
zduction or sale of liquors shall not be
allowed in that territory, will be
tried out at the term of district
court here in November. The COM
plant is against a man who runs a
hotel with a saloon in connection
near Brainerd, and the complaint
asks that he be stopped from con-
ducting an unlicensed saloon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29
NORTH STAR COLLEGE. I.
+ ! !: = + + 4 + + + + I. + 4. 4. + =

We extend a hearty welcome to all
old students and new students to en-
roll with US on Friday and Saturday.
Come early and begin your work
iron the st.fs.y heginnia
Everything at College is in readi-
ness. The teachers are all here and
the work will begin on time.
The North Star College exhibit at
the Fair grounds, proved a success.
People found it interesting to look
over the material on exhibition.
We are still looking for rooms.
May we hear from those that have
rooms for rent?
The North Star Signal was mailed
today. Look it over.
Again we extend to all studentss a
hearty welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29
4 + /. = - + + i. T. + j. + + /. + + I.
I. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. 4
I. + !. 4. I: !. !. !. : i. i. + + !. i. !. /.

Warren Hiph School opens this
year with larger attendance than
ever, one hundred and thirty regular
students being enrolled and four
more who are taking part work This
large abundance calls for a ne5w
teacher whom we expect soon.
The high school pupils enjoyed
hearing Miss Bake sinn number
of solos at assembly last Friday.
Fridav evening the parents Pr~,.,1
and teachers were entertained at the
high school building by the w. c. T.
U. ladies. A delightful evening was
spent, and, in spite of the rain, about
sixty were present.
The teachers have not had a
chance to become lonesome thus far
this year as usual functions have
been given for their special benefit
Aside from the one mentioned, Miss
Payden, Miss Stitt, and Miss Costello
and her department, have entertain
ed.
The schools have two half holidays
this week for the Fair, and the Juni-
ors are busy making money for their
annual budget.
There are now Is students enrolled
in the training department, repre-
senting Warren, Angus, Stephen, Ar.
gyle, Newfolden and Hallock, MINI.
and Tomahawk, Wisconsin.
The work in supervised, teaching
was begun last Monday and will con.
tinue thruout the term.
The training students entertained
the grade and HI. S. teachers at 4:3(
luncheon, in the department rooms
Sept. %.
Tuesday, Sept. 81, was devoted t.
visiting rural schools and it is to b.
hoped that actual teaching in rura
schools may be given to the training
students this year.
A "Mutual Improvement Club
has been organized in connection
with the training department thi.
year, for training students and rura
teachers. Miss Bake and Miss Cos
tello will entertain Informally a
! their first meeting, Oct. 2.
=. - L..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29
An Agreeable Birthday Surprise.

About twenty-five or thirty neigh
bors and friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Quist, who live three miles
southwest of the city, entered their
home ON Sunday evening last for the
purpose of surprising Mrs. Quist on
her birthday anniversary. A very
pleasant evening was spent by all who
participated. A postcard shower also
was given later in honor of the i'm
portant event in Mrs Quist's life,
which shower continued to fall for
several days and has not yet entirely
ceased. Mrs. Quist feels very CRATE
full to her friends for being thus re-
.men1bered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29
Passed Away in the Prime of Youth

Carl Mathew Hanson passed away
at the home Of Fred Johnson in this
city on Sunday, Sept. rs, 1915, after
a two years lingering sickness from
pulmonary tuberculosis, aged "a
years, s months and 18 days.
Deceased was born at Tower,
Minn., on Jan. 8, 1891. When he
was a small boy the mother died and
the children became separated. A
younger sister, Miss Ida Johnson,
found good home at Warren. Af-
ter nineteen years separation, the
deceased and this sister learned of
each others whereabouts and Miss
Johnson went to Granite Falls.
Mimi, about Christmas time last
year to meet her brother. His foster
parents had died and he had con-
tracted the disease to which he final
ly succumbed. With true sisterly af-
lection, Miss Johnson came to the as
/ sistance of her unfortunate brother,
brought him to Warren and has ten
derly cared for him at her home un-
til his demise. The young man was
conscious to the last and died happy
in the faith Of his Redeemer.
/ The funeral was held from the
Swedish Lutheran church on Tues.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The ser
vices were in English and were con
Quoted by Rev N. G. w. Knudtsen
of the United Lutheran church. Miss
Florence Anderson sang solo
Many beautiful flowers adorned tn.
handsome casket.
"Not now, but in the coming years
It may be in the better land,
Well read the meaning Of our tears
And there, some time, we'll under
stand.
"God know the way. He holds thl
] key,
He guides us with unerring hand;
Some time with fearless eyes vel
|. see
And then, ah, then we'll understand
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29
BIG WHEAT YIELD
EAST OF WARREN

Still another big crop of wheat has
been threshed. on the J. 0. Marshall
farm, four miles east of town. It is
the blue stem variety, making 42h
bushel per acre, the largest yield re-
ported on the light soil, in that vicin-
ity Commercial fertilizer was used
last spring, which proves, it contains
elements that some soils lack. It is
evident that good seed, barnyard
manure, and good farming, can make
Marshall county land, the richest in
the Red River Valley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29
NO CLUES OF
MURDERERS FOUND.

Moorhead, Sept. 2S.-Although ev-
cry effort possible has been made by
the officials in this county to gain
some information as to the identity
or the whereabouts of the two mur-
derers Of Peter Nitzkroski, the
Barnesville farmer who was shot in
the back late Saturday night, up to
a late hour today no clues had been
found.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29
Powerful Search Light Shown Here

The First National Bank provided
a novelty attraction for the county
fair week in the shape Of powerful
search light which was placed on the
roof of their bank building. The
light threw great shafts of illumina-
ton for mile or more as it was be-
ing turned continually from one di-
rection to another. This was the first
real search light ever brought to the
city and it naturally created great
deal of interest and comment on the
part Of both young and old.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29
Oslo Business Man Dead.

Magnus Solum, a we'll known busi-
ness man of Oslo died suddenly at
his home last Friday evening. Heart
failure is given as the couse. He
leaves wife to mourn his death,
she being sister Of Mrs. N. L. Al
len, Of this city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29
Smith Buys Coal Business,

G. w. Smith, the drayman, has
bought the coal business of Fred
johnson and will therefore handle
coal in addition to wood and ice,
which he has dealt in before.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29

boys and girls. The boys corn
clubs had exhibits that show
J. work along these lines, and
'c >4rls showed what they could DO
\ she making of bread and pastry
and in sewing. In the opinion of
many, the exhibits of the schools was
the most interesting of all, and will
be of great value in promoting the
cause of good farming in the county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29
Why it Pays to Trade
With Firms that Advertise

Advertising does for a
business house what a busy
housewife does for her
home keeps it free from
from any accumulation
of undesirable matter. It
cleans the shelves month
after month. It keeps
things moving.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29
volved in publishing such an edition.
Red Lake Falls Gazette.

The Warren Sheaf, one of the old
est and best edited publications that
comes to our exchange table appear
! ed last week in special edition, Civ
ing illustrations of many Of it's lead
ing citizens besides setting forth the
resources of Marshall county gener-
ally. 1t reminded us of the early
days when these publications were
common, and it shows that Warren
and its businessmen have not settled
down to customary obscurity so COM
mon with towns, the age Of Warren.
The edition Of the Sheaf is an incen-
tive to progress. s.-The Pioneer Ex-
press, Pembina, N. D.
The Warren Sheaf appeared last
week in an unusually large form. It
was large "a page edition giving
a write up of the county, we'll deco
rated with half-tone cuts Of differ
ent farm scenes and residences from
the entire county. A splendid de-
scription of Grygla was given which
was taken from facts. It was no
false boom edition but bundle of
facts that can be proved every day.
Many thousand copies were printed
and sent over the entire state and
country and everyone may know that
Marshall county is surely on the
map. Editor Mattson and his able
assistants surely deserve great
deal Of credit for the work. -Grygla
Eagle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29

The Warren sheaf, published by
an ;old Carver county boy, John P.
Mattson, formerly of Watertown;
and a brother Of Frank Mattson of
that village, issued monster edition
September 1st, reviewing the past
progress OF Marshall county and
pointing out it's future possibilities
in glowing terms. It contains fine
illustrations and the best product of
the printers art.-Weekly Valley
Herald -Chaska.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29
NEWSPAPER COMMENTS
ON SHEAF SPECIAL

The warren sheaf'' put out a
special edition which is one of the.
booster papers of the first class. It.
reflects great credit on the editor
John P Mattson.-Baudette Region.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29
Good Boost for the County.

OOOu boost Tor the County.
The special edition gotten out by
the Warren Sheaf last week was a
hummer. It contained "a pages and
was a comprehensive portrayal of
growth and advantages of Marshall
county as whole. Each town and
village was given attention. An en-
tire page was devoted to Middle
River and the facile pen of J. H.
Monger produced a history of our
past, and recital of our present
condition and glowing predictions
for our future. There were cuts of
the two banks, the. school building,
creamery, the St. Hilaire Lumber
Yard and a birdseye view of the vii
lage. Mr.. Monger awards Middle
River third place in Importance
among Marshall county towns, plac-
ing only Warren and Argyle ahead
of it, Middle River Pioneer.
3aes Warren Sheaf came. out with
a g gplendid eoitiun Of til11-r fuu1
pages last week portraying the adj
vantages of Marshall county and the
many thriving little cities within it's
borders. The edition was edited by
Mr. j. A. Monger, who was employed
for this special purpose. The edition
was well edited and splendidly got
ten up, both editorially and typo
graphically and is a credit to the
Sheaf management There are very
few people who have an idea Of the
amount Of work connected with the
publishing of an edition of this kind
and the publisher that ventures such
an undertaking is never given the
credit that is due him. Editor Matt
son deserves to be complimented for
his enterprise, and the. newspaper
boys, who know what "grief" is con-
nected with an undertaking of this
kind, will be unanimous in saying.
Well done. Marshall County Banner,
Argyle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29

The Warren Sheaf came out with a
thirty two page edition last week in
which We're set forth the .glories of
Old Minnesota, Marshall county, and
Warren in particular. Fertile
Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29

The Warren Sheaf issued special
edition two weeks ago that was a
credit to Editor Mattson, Warren
and Marshall county. Editorially
and geographically it is one of the
best special editions ever published
in this section Of the state. Realiz-
ing the immense amount Of work
necessary to produce such paper,
We congratulate Editor Mattson on
its pronounced success Thief River
Falls Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29

The Warren Sheaf has already
put out its booster edition and truth
compels the statement that it was
editorially and mechanically gem.
When it comes to making things hum
the Western boosters lead the world.
Advertiser.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29

The Sheaf, Warren, Mimi, issued
a "craker-jack" 81 page all home
print edition on September 8, boost
ing Minnesota in general and War
rem, with it's surrounding towns, in
particular. The edition was filled
with half-tones of farm and business
scenes, in connection with descriptive
articles regarding them. The Foster
Service, Assumption, Iowa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29

Failure to say anything in the last
issue about the Warren Sheaf's
special edition might cause one to
conclude that the Gazette is wholly
without appreciation of good things
or the inclination to properly recng-
nize excellence. Even at this late
date that special edition is remem-
bered as something out Of the ordin-
ary. Thirty-two pages, full to the
+, last inch, told an interesting story ST
the resources of Marshall county.
Only print shop people can really
appreciate the amount Of work in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29

Last week the. Warren Sheaf is
sued a Booster Edition. that is the
best we have ever seen in a rural dis
trict. It contained detailed write
up of all villages and towns in the
county. An expert writ ter was busy
three months on the work, and the
result is a paper of great credit.
Every village in the county literally
patronized the advertising columns.
County Index.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29

The Warren Sheaf last week got
out a large, handsome, impressive
booster edition. It was well printed,
well arranged and not only credit
to the publishers and printers of the
same but document valuable to the
county.-karlstad Advocate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29

One of the best special editions
which has come to our notice for a
long time is that of the Warren Sheaf
of Sept. 8. It consists Of 80 pages,
finely illustrated and we'll written.
John P. Mattson, editor Of the Sheaf,
may we'll be proud of his work on
this edition. Citizen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29
Splendid agricultural Exhibits.

The exhibits of grains and grasses
were of an exceptionally high quail
~, as might we'll be expected in this
banner CROP year. Wheat that test
ed Sc pounds to the bushel and barley
that tested 81 pounds to the bushel
were among the samples shown In
the vegetable line there was fine
display that fully demonstrated the
adaptabilitv Of our soil for such pro-
ducts. Splendid specimens of clover,
alfalfa and timothy were shown.
, 1915-08-04

first mouths of the new year, show n strong
upward tendency. According TO present
quotations the cuItiyator VIII be able to o1-
tain about $1,000 per hog ,leaI, against
$22.00 last year.
The totnl rainfall for the year was IN fhe
town of Chr istiausted, 26O lines, against 3l4
lines of the pr-yiou4 year. In Frplerjka, ell
and It's vicinity it WAS somewhat better, yet
not sufficient to give II profitpbIe resu t.
The notlhern part Of the Isuni had "A plen'l-
tul rainfall, one plantation measured 900
lin $ for the year.
In these elevated and rain favour4d dis
tricts, where cocoa cultivation has b Leu car
RED on proftably, there have been some
attempts to combine with bannra cultivation
This has given satisfactory results, the bana-
M plants serving us shade for the ubhel.
Unfortunately, the cotton crop OF 1914
compared very uuttyourlbly with the good
crops OF former years. In cases Of Individual
planters, there were some total fixtures.
Then came the War, which d%estroy,d The
usul market. decreased prices, and made
the shipping Of the cotton ready for export
diff nj A considerable portion of this
shipment is up 10 The present moment &C.
ttiued III Hamburg,
The outlook for the coming crop is lot
exactly bright, even though the grown ,
p tnts keep fresh aud green. HI 9 e {
OF the mai rainfall is plainly to be seen. and
there will hardly be more than a medInm
crop. Considering the uufay0urab.e prices
AID conditions, md the difficulties connected
with the shipping Of the cotton, the {, loaial
Council has passed an ordinance, giving the
Government right to advance loans TO the
cotton cuItiyators against the crop of 1915,
and the Bank has, in the interest OF the
cuute, placed the necessary means ut the
disposal OF the Government Oh especially
easy terms.
(Io be c~ontinue3)
, 1915-08-04

In the name Of the Cnristian5ted Indus
trial Brass Band we take this medium Of
expressing our heartfelt gratitude to Band
muster Alton A. Adams of st. Thomas for
his valuable assistance, Instructions, and
advice given us during his unfortunately
too shorO stay in this island. His words Of
advice and encouragement, have acted on
us like a tonic; putting new life ana vi4uur.
and bis inslruc ions, we are fully assured,
have put us further Oh the right road to
success. Whether in the Bnnd Room, 81 on
the streets this modest ind u~nnssoming
Bnndmaster was always found to be APP
proachable by all of US, and ever ready wits
some words Of encouragement along wilh
his Instructions.
We again tender ous thanks, an wish for
Bnndmaster Adams and his Juven e
Band, every success; aud can assure him,
that, his personality, ability, and kindness,
have won for hlm as true and loving friends,
as those Of his own island home.
COMMITTEE c.. [. B.
, 1915-08-04
*Aggregate cost

Second Cabin (uot steerage) similar to
flst on S, S. "KoIona' and "Parmn", situa-
ted at stern of ship, ? persons in each room,
good Saloon service, on New York and Porto
Rico line @25 and $50, aud on Red d line
S35.
The above estimates are the average cost
OF the trip, and the accommodations via Porto
Rico exceed those on the direct line. Many
persons, especially from St. Thomas, have
taken advantage of this economical route, for
one is afforded the privilege Of visiting pic
turesque San Juan at a less expense.
l hope the monopoly VIII soon renlize this
competition, and be reasonable. PRO bono
p4bltco.
ELMO i. FUREY.
Boston, Mass, June a, 1915.
*(The entire trip Isl class has been made
for 500
, 1915-08-04
Dear Nj. EditorI-
70 be cOuti2ue9.)

The present state Of affairs regarding
the rum question is becoming 50 threatening,
that in my opinion it seems necessary THAT
IA committee should be formed among Danes,
planters and others who are Interested and
acquainted with the true facts in connection
with the land and rum question, and l would
particularly mention School Director o.
Rubuer-P PETERSEN, Inspector of Customs Vi.
Andersen AID Rev; Canon Watson to be
included IN that committee, to combat the
statement made by the temperance advocates
regarding drunkenness among the poor popa-
%lution, and thus uphold tile land scheme so
that the one does not become subordinate
to The other, as they are two separate quea-
tlons.
C1ristionsted, 31st July, 1915.
nj. A. PRETTO
, 1915-08-04
10 the Editor 4cis and Bull, tin.

Dear Sir,
Having read with great interest some
very edifying articles in the columns Of your
valued paper within the Ia~ttew weeks, and
especially during the Iast lays, when there
is Il topic, III which | am deeply interested,
up for discussion. | feel / must give vent
to my sentiments in order to make clenr
some points of IN article which appeared i'll
the "Bulletin' Of Sat. 81 ult. by Mr.. Ralph
De Chabert. These remarks if allowed to
remain unheeded could tend to prejudice the
ann III view.