davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
I|TTEHhk[ B[V[fU[ !
'6PERIB' RI0
First TO Be Established ii Terri
tory WIN Begin Business
NextMdndaS

1Iilo IS to be put on the United States
internal reyenpe map With. the opening
OF q branch Of the Honolulu office of
that department, according hi informel
sticn given to The Advertiser By Col
leetor Charles A. cottrill yesterday,
The brdTeh Office, the FIRST "a be es.
tablished in the ,Territary, viii be open
ed next Monday in the Offices Of the
lilo branch Of the Bishop { Co. bank,
'waian,lenns street While the deal fgr
the use Of the quarters has moi been
definitely settled, It Is expected that
approval OF the step TO be taken win
be received from the treasury depart;
ment in Washington within a day OF
two.
Aerndt Leaves Saturday
Deputy Collector Otto Al. Berndt Of
the local Office will Ieave for Hilo Sat.
.prday afteynoon IN. the steamer Maunq
'kea. He will have charge of the IIilo
branch. The official win be aceompa.
,Eied by. Mrs. Berndt, who il, by the
way, HiIo girl. Berndt has been 10
Hho often and made Il. his home OF
and ON for considerable periods Of
time. /, y, - Z Il y -t
SIT won 4 take me. long after arriv-
ing in Hilo to open the new Office and
have il In running order, Y said Dep
nty Collector .Berndt yesterday.
am quite sure Hiio residents will wei
come tho accommodation which the de-
partment is furnishing them.
Branch May Be- Permanent,
''The work Of the internal revenue
Office for the Department. of Hawaii
has grown TO such proportions the past
few years that it has been deemed nee
essafy 10 open branch Office in Hilo, !
said Collector CottriIl yesterday. This
viii be the first branch ever establish
ed in the Territory and while II is
big accommodation for the second city
Tit will also relieve tho local Office Of
some Of the work which has, been
crowding us the last year or two.
'.WhiIe / have no assurance that the
Hilo branch will be made'a permanent
Institution. = believe that IL is AZ
ready warranted and that as 1t grove
in Importance there will be call u
make il pernianent.lt y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
|lIIRlBIjIB ElVPlRs
u. D fatE1 Bi,GBBHFs

Extradition papers and % 22O0,mile
ocean. trip and return by A. y. Carter
waterfront officer. came TO nothing yesl
terday when Circuit Judge Ashford
nOlle .prosed the charge agaibsti Mrs
Laura Haake and the police judge dis.
missed that against William Lopes.
This action, however, was taken by
the court only after join. H., Haake,
IA mate on the Inter-Island steamer
Waialele and former captain Of the
steamer Noeau, appeared before Judge
Ashford and said that he had forgiven
his wife and taken her once more TO
his heart and home. $500
The woman and Lopes were alleged
TO have eloped, late in December, 10
California. On the husbands COM
plant Judge Whitney issued war.
rant for. their arrest and the couple
were detained by the San Francisco
polieeJ ON the strength Of cable TO
them, awaiting the arrival Of Officer
Carter, who made the. trip armed with
lextraditiOn kpapers signed BY Governor
Pinkham. n lS. v, "
Carter returned with the couple Tues.
day in the steamer Wiihelmina. Haaixe
footed the bill, the Territory going TO
no expense whatever, save, the loss of
time OF a number OF officials and the
cost of the ribbon and seal on the
.cxtradition papers. J,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22

FIVE NoNcoMBATANTs
WE'RE SLAIN BY BOMBS
Considerable Amount Of Property
Was Destroyed In Yarmouth,
Sandrinuham, cromer, Shering-
ham, Hunstanton and Beacham
tAs.ociated Press " rsderal wireless,

tAssociated Press BY Federal Wireloss)
II oNDoN, January 2l.-Air-
- ships Of the nonrigid type,
but not Zeppelins, conducted the
aerial raid along The Wash on
Tuesday night, according to the
opinion Of aeronautical experts
who have examined the remnants
|ofthe shells dropped in a number
Of towns by the German airmen.
The bombs weighed from sixty TO
one hundred pounds each. too
heavy to have been carried by
aeropIanss IN the plumber that
were thrown.
FIVE PERSONS KILLED /
None of the air machines were
seen, as the raid was carried on in
the dark, the concealment being
made easier by slight mist. y
The net result of the raid is the
killing of FIVE persons, including
two women, and the woundIng Of
FIVE other noncombatants, while
a considerable amount of property
;vas destroyed in Yarmouth, Sand
ringizam,s Hnnstanton, CT omef,
Sheringham and Beachanl, all IN
Norfolk. n
The British press is bitter in It's
comment upon the German air
raid. The newspapers declare TIE
raid was a violation Of all the rules
and usages Of civilized warfare
Some Of the papers urge rttalia-
ton by Great Britain upon Ger
man towns. Others say that the
only fitting answer is to send
fresh armies to the Continent to
be hurled against the Kaiser's
troops.
DOUBLE INSURANCE RATE
AS a result of the raid, insur-
ance rates against damage by air
craft have been doubled. despite
which there have been a large
number of risks written.
T.. d 4 I. p.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
.gR[AI CHINESE InE
|. d. SHIPS E0a PlGI{lIG'
(Associated Press By Federal Wireless

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireless)
WASHINGTON, January TO- Dr..
Pau 8. Reinsch, American minister TO
Pckine, has eabled 70 the state depart.
ment that new Chinese steamship line
Is shortly to enter Pacific eommerce,
The rnc is to be financed By . joint
stoeE company in which American and
ch,nese capital IS interested II win
ply between Chinese snd American
ports on the Pacific. gulf ports and New
York. The chinese government is gllart
anteotng dividends for the line n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
LEG IS BRDK[N WHEN
MAN IS Nit BY AUTO

Donado Gage, Filipino suffered
broken leg yesterday afternoon at re
minutes to six O'Clock in King street
near Liliha when he was struck by sa
automobile driven ny 2. X. Mayer, Ai:.
eording to the report fled at the, pole
station, Gage was on the sidewalk waii y
ing for a ear and when the automobile
was within fifty feet Of him, stepped
into the street with the evident inter
,tions of crossing to the other side. SUD-
denly he stopped directly in the path
of the machine and before the ear
could be brought 10 a stop, Gage waI
llsnocksd to the gronnd Jo was i'm
mediately taken TO the Queens hospital
where it was found his right log hail
been fractured, II. E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
SMALL MERCHANT MARINE
lAss0elated Prsss hy TsdsIal WiIlless,l

NAabOcI4teu Ffb81 " FtuVfHI WIKIIV1UFI -
LOUISVILLE, January 21.- Secretary
Of commerce william O. Rsdheid, In q
speech before the transportation Club
here last night, depiored the fact that
American commerce was held up dar-
ing the present dinicuity because Of
the fact that 50 much Of the merchant
marine was In alien hands, and tho
United States has so few ships with
which to carry on business while other
nations are at war. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
Will Insure Cotton Cargo Oh
Steamship Dada, Bound |
= For Holland PORT f.
tAss0eiatsa FEsss y Fsdsral wirslsss.l

wAsHnSGToE, January q. Sec,
rotary Of tho Treasury W. a. McAdoo,
who has charge Of the federal govern.
msnt funds provided for the war in.
surance risks Of American merchant
marine, announces that in the case Of
the steamship Dacia he WIN insure the
cargo but not the vessel The British
government looks unfavorably upon tina
proposal TO send the Daeia from Texas
to Rotterdam with cargo Of cotton.
The Dacia was Formerly under German
registry. tE e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
cRAcoW is IN PERL
lGasociassd Press by Federal w'rsIoss.I

tGasociatsd Press by Federal w'rslosS.) (.
BUDAPEST, via Geneva and
Paris, January 2o.-The governor
Of Cracow has ordered the partial
evacuation Of the stronghold. Wo-
men, children and men unfit for
military service must leave in
sorty-eight hours. Ar .44E II
The banks have wen transfer
sedlto vienna because of the mem
ace of the approaching Russians.
The Landsturnn Of the entire
umpire has been called out. The
caH includes men aged up to and
.ineluS;nP sixty yearN ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
DoE,T RISK PNHUMoNIA.

Get rid Of every cold as quickly as
Possible, II Is the forerunner Of all
pulmonary trouble, and pneumonia may
develop In d few hours Take Cham
herlafp 4 Cough Remedy, II Is "a Ssim
pie thing to DO, but the effect Is mar
velons For sale BY all dealers, Benson,
Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
tA..ociatsd Press ~ Federal wireless,

] WARRINGTON, january Goth,
state department. has asked the Brit
ism embassy why Br,Gsd cruises
stpnped the Asnsr.can steamer Green
brifS, bound for Bremen with a eo.-
ton cargo and passed under eertihcata
of the British consul In new Yor
The ,Greenbriar was sent 70 "a Britt /,
port under . British nag and detainel
there two days, afser wnicl see was
allowed 70 proceed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
NATIONS Will FIGHT A
IS LONG As THEY ARM
(AsaoaIatod Press y Federal wireless,

(As""ciated Press py Federal Wireless,
MILWAUKEE, January 81 "A,
dressing members Of the Wisconsin Ma
tional Guard here last might. Gen.
Charles King, retired, made tile ststY
mont that while nations continue 70
arm for war, because man remains as
God made him, wars win be inevitable.
in spite of the almost universal desire
for peace. IT, ..fts .N. "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
INSURANCE. COS.
LOST business
Although More Concerns Repre-
scented Here, Business Of Year
Showed Decrease

The total amount Of net premiums
collected by the twenty eight Ore in
surance agencies. which comprise the
board of fire underwriters of the Ter.
ritGsy of Hawaii totaled 1854, sly ,3S
during 1914. There has been, a falling
on, as compared with 1913 when twenty,
soyen agencies received $57 ,D65.26 net
premiums. Seventy-fiye fire, insurance
companies were registered with the
board during 1914 as compared with
seventy one in 1918. 4s
BY agencies the amount Of net pre-,
niirnis received was as follows y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
BRITISH GlRRIs0Ns
. :. SURPRISED ~ TURKS

tAsSoclatsd Press by Federal wirslsss)
coNsTANTINoPLE, via Berlin, Jan
uary 20. In night attack by, the
Turks against the forts on the shafts
el-ArAb river, the British garrisons were
surprised and a hundred OF the defend
ers killed. .grt- N.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
Germans Attack SIays Under
e Cover Of Darkness and Make
Desperate But Futile Attempts
10 break Enahy's Strong Lines
iI 49, aasl sEst
M0SLEMS NOW BATTLE
WHOLLY ON DEFENSIVE
Both ii Poland and GaIicia, lc.
cording to Petrograd Reports,
MuscoVites Sweeping Ahead
In Spite Of Brilliant Opposition
/ Associated Press " Federal wireless,

Associated Press by Federal wirsless.l
II ONDON, January 2l.-Two
~ dramatic and spectacular
night battles in Poland and Cali
cia are depicted in the Official am
nounccment from Petrograd last
night, which reports that the Ger
mans are still making hard fight
to break through the Russian lines
before Warsaw, without success,
and that the efforts Of the CONF
bined Austro-G German armies
farther south have been equally
fruit1ess. So
TURKS ON DEFENSIVE
The Petrograd advices indicate
that the Turkish army which has
failed in the attempted invasion
of Asiatic' Russia is. now held enr
tirely upon the defensive near
the border Of Asiatic Turkey, and
that the Russians in that field
are at present resting on their
successes.
REPULSE GERMAN ATTACK
According to last nights re-
ports, the Germans have launched
several determined attacks against
the Russian positions in the vicinf
ity Of Rawa and on the Bznra
river, which were repulsed in
heavy fighting. ~. 4, 4, II I
Another heavy engagement be-
tween the Russians and Germans
was reported as taking place in
western Galicia, in which the
Germans attempted to storm the
Russian entertainments and were
badly cut up.
NIGHT ASSAULT BEATEN
The Petrograd official an
nouncernent says: :
North of Rawa the Germans
have twice attempted to take the
/. offensive, failing each time.
"A German attack made Mon
day night upon a bridge held by
cur forces on the left bank Of the
Bzura river was defeated. Hard
FIGHTING took place at this point.
The attack was made at night.
Our fire was aided by the use Of
searchHghts and rockets, and the
illumination from straw fires.
REPULSE OF TEUTONS
THE Germans attacked the
town of RadloH, in Western Gal
icia, and were repulsed with, heavy
losses They began the attack
with heavy cannonading, the
shells setting fire to two villages
in rear of our position at this
point. The enemy then advanced
to the assault, but the attackers
were checked by entanglements
in front Of our position and were
subjected to a deadly FIRE, caus-
ing considerable loss.
Sin BukoWina. our troops con,
tinue to advance and are taking
more prisoners daily"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
aIRsHIPs ALL ESCAPE

BERLIN, January 2l.--It was
officially announced last night
that the German airships which,
had raided England have all re-
turned i'm safety. Though she'll
ed. none of the airships was I'M
jured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
lAssociatsd Press ~ Federal Wireless,

THE HAGUE, January 20. ~ The
Dutch naval patrol Roitan has struck D
mine and been sunk. gons Oflcer and
forv =,en bti''g :ort,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22

associated PFsssb By Federal wirsless)
MONT BELLARD, italy, January 20.
"A second severe earthquake shock has
been felt here. Inhabitants were
thrown from their beds, j..lt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
Frs6Eb NeYe
Slowly Upon
Metz Works
Their Advance Is Almost Within
Artillery Range Of southdfn-
sm0st Forts III Germans
Military Experts say Teutons
Must Assume Offensive To
Counterfeit Enemy,s Rush

u AZ e Y
us,oei'sed Press ~ Federal wireisss-)
II oNDoNs JANUARY 21y--1hs steady
II encroachment Of the French
against the German lines before Metz
vnien' nave nrongnt tns french almost
Within artin'zx range o. ne septher'
most works "a Fort Wagner, Fort st,
Blaise ana Fort kron PrinE-is likely
soon 70 be met with q vigorous offen.
siye pE the Germans, either against the
French lines befors PontEa-D 1pusseni
fspm which re advance against Metz
a being conducted q, against some
other portion u the French line in the
WoeSre. 70 relisye the pressurel ~
GHRSfANs MUST MOVE
This ~ me opinioh Of the military
experts here. who believe that the Cor
mana cannot long stand tho. pressure
being brought upon then, ana who must
ADOPT some move 10 counteract Il.
News 81 j strong offonsfvs being
launched may BE- erboctSd similar to
THAI rsesptlx carried out north Of sOisl
sons where the French had previously
made steady ana day by day advances
rREN6H DEFEAT fxPI. 41NHn I.
- .....,a.ss ...e.Is 81 - :, -.
~ 'al = -. = 1910 a aeiss'
$40 $3.50 80. :. -. ..., 49, 1870
-. -, - -. :, s's'. =
Az l..s,. ..s.. 81 -'e 80 Z, !. !,
I. SO :, 100 s.ss sn~s s ,s
~ & sc, "a. ys s y 80 q e0la
-. - Z -. - -. y. ~ Z 49,
~ - 49, q .hs sievsnsn
river iAiene carried away bridges and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
Republicans
Continue 10
Filibuster
Senator Burton Holds Floor
Against Ship Purchase Bill
For Three Days
Then He Is Relieved, While Dem
ocrats Plot To Break Down
Obstruction

Aanoeinted Press by Federal Wireless.)
W/AsHTNGToN. january 21.--Ths
w three days flibuster which
senz,er Burton. has been conducting
against the shtrs' Purchase BIN came TO
an end Yesterday, tbb Ohio man yield
ing ina floor - senator Weeks Of New
,Hsmnshire. who Win carry on the oil
bus,eE unsil exhausted.
q SUBSTITUTE BILL
The acpnbAeans intend to bring into
rlay etsFy delaying tEctie Of pariiar
mentarg practise. announcing that after
the Ereeches ara all delivered upen the
bin a. il stands they have some amend
ments % offer and a substitute hin to
present .ssd 4 M AZ NJ u
fs pEMoCRATs TO FIGHT
the Democrats have caucussed and
have decided to keep the issue cons
staptly before the senate untn . vote
can be forced making a counter often
size against the. alibusters and allow
ing M oBportunities for rest. They
hsSe pianped TO cali for recessss INSTEAD
Of allowing from day to day adjcurpl
meat. while they win also invoke the
rals, that no senator Is TO be ALLOWED
to, speak more than twice In any one
legislatige day upon the one snbjsct.
tRRTURL1oANs MANoUvERINa
me Republicans. TO meet tlis, In
tend to introduce amendment substi-
tstes. thus presenting new subjects for
discussion as fast as any one is thresh-
ed out.
President Wilson has urged the ad-
ministration leadefs In the senate to
force this bill 30 > vote, eysn,if all
other, aaministration measurss were 70
be imrerilied. 3, + s55l k x
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22
AMERICAN .
SUBMARINE LAUNCHED
3,rE MN -lI- ift1tiSvl,
tAasooiatsd Press " Fsdsral wireless,

IAssociated Fress ~ FsderaI WlreIeSSl
QUINCY, Massachusetts,. January 20,
Tho new American submarine Ii
was launched today. the second largest
in the Amsficap navy. It is. Of 45o
tons, and 1865 feet over all. E. ~ ..,@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22

BULLETIN FROM PARIS
The afternoon communique from
Paris said:
'tones Of our trenches was captured
by : fpfions derman charge in, the
forest Of +agruire but we made two
counter Attacks and srecaptured It.
SAT Saint Hubert the Germans un-
dermined . trench In our positions. We
retained the position despite the ex-
plosion. = IN "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-22

As a result of the raid, insur-
ance rates against damage by air
craft have been doubled. despite
which there have been a large
number Of risks written.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05

License to wed has been issued to
Herman w. Steffen and Lizzie D.
Schulz.
We are now showing a very fine
line of John Deere and Velie Buggies.
w. F. Powell & Co.
The May term of district court will
convene here May "a, the grand jur-
ors being summoned for the oath and
the petit jurors for the 25th.
The auditing board which is com
posed Of Commissioner Enge, Clerk of
Court Swandby and Auditor Lundgren
are in session checking up Treasurer
Bakke's books.
County Treasurer Bake wishes to
remind taxpayers who remit for taxes
to be sure to make this remittance
sufficiently early to reach him on or
before the last day when taxes should
be paid according to law. If it ar
rives the day following, the treasurer
is compelled to add the penalty that
attaches, according to law and the rul-
ing of the public examiner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05

Adding machine paper for sale at
the Sheaf office:
Attorney E. A. Brekke, Of Argyle,
was Warren visitor yesterday.
Free coupons at all three Of the
Booster stores Saturday only.
S. S. Trickey and M. H. Sands, of
Alvarado, were business visitors in
town yesterday.
Arthur Golden of Crookston, spent
yesterday in the city attending to
business matters.
See the John Deere Low Down Ma
nure Spreader with the beaten on the
axle.-W.s F. Powell & Co.
Frank Truehn, of Park Rapids
Mimi, is the new assistant superin-
tendent at the municipal electric light
plant. :;
One hundred nicely printed visiting
cards and a fine leather card case for
only SITS at the Sheaf office. Call
and see samples.
Carl 0. Johnson, who lives in Mel
sons addition is building a large adj
dition to his house and otherwise i'm
proving his property.
Mrs. j. Jorgenson and Miss Charles.
ton, of Mcintosh, visited at the Carl
Hanson home last week. They re-
turned to Mcintosh Saturday.
Remember that Westman has the
finest assortment of garden and flow
er seeds. Six big lines from reliable
seed houses to select from. Phone
No. g
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD. f."
MARKETS

There will be music on the Booster
Piano Saturday. ..~s~.
Chas. NORM, of Argyle, was War
rem visitor yesterday. ~. ... /:
Willie Wattam of Grand Forks, Wis
zited friends here Sunday.
Justice Carlson made a business
trip to Stephen last Friday.
For farm loans see the ad of the
Pioneer Loan & Land Co., in another
column.
Holan & Peterson left Tuesday for
Radium where they will do some
painting for the new bank that is to
be established there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05
100000 MEMBERS.

Farmers Club Movement Shows Pro-
gress in State
While nearly 100000 people are di-
rectly associated with the farmers
club movement in Minnesota, there
might be just ten times as many clubs
if the million farm folks in the State
were to become members. There are
in the State more than 5000 rural
school districts in each one of which
there should be farmers club.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05
Card of Thanks.

We hereby extend our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to all relatives and
friends who so kindly gave us their
assistance and sympathy during the
sickness and at the funeral Of our be-
loved husband, son and brother, Hen
ming Furst. We also feel very CRATE
full for the beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs. Henning Furst,
Axel Furst and Family.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05

DR.. Ed Bratrud, Of Fertile, was a
professional caller in the city Friday.
Oscar Golden, clerk at the Palace
hotel in Crookston, visited friends in
the city Saturday.
Misses Lucille Farrell, Lucille Lund-
quist and Laura Slower visited friends
at Argyle, Saturday.
Mrs. G. Wittensten entertained a
number Of lady friends at her home
on Wednesday and Friday afternoons.
Mrs. J. P. Easton entertained a
number of Argyle friends at her
home on Friday afternoon Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Henderson and Mr..
and Mrs. J. p. Easton left on Satur-
day last for Minneapolis, where they
will spend a few days visiting.
Mrs. P. Barnhart arrived Monday
from Grand Forks. She will spend
part Of the summer at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. c. E. Lundquist.
Misses Rachael Newgaard and
Edith Mattson, teachers in the schools
of East Grand Forks, spent Saturday
and Sunday at the J. P. Madison
home.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Mission church will meet in the
church Thursday afternoon, May 18th.
All are cordially invited by Mrs. Ella
Znerold.
Miss Ingbritsen, of Fertile, arrived
last Friday for the purpose of receiv-
ing medical treatment at the Warren
hospital. She was accompanied by
her father.
Miss Maria Bauman, of Crookston,
came up on the flyer this morning and
proceeded to Oslo, where she was to
take the place of teacher who had
become i'll.
!! VIM. Erickson has torn down the
old barn in the rear of his residence
and in place is erecting a larger and
handsomer building to be used as a
barn and machine warehouse COM
bined.
The weather has been somewhat
cool the past few days. Yesterday
we had a light rain. Today is cool
and cloudy. This is splendid weather
| for the roofing and stooling of the
wheat.
! We now have a very fine, commodi-
Gus and well lighted sample room in
which to display our line Of farm i'm
plements. Come in and see our line of
plows, wagons, buggies, corn plant
ers, potato planters, cultivators, gas
engines, feed mills, Etc.-W. F. Pow
ell & Co. -..-.
| A few days ago we accompanied
Prof. Neraal, teacher Of agriculture in
the Warren High School, out to a
! farm that had large patch of sow
thistles growing thereon. From what
we could learn about this weed by OBJ
servation, we should say that it is a
/ very difficult one to eradicate and that
the farmer who has that kind OF
weeds on his farm has big problem
on his hands. The weed evidently
propagates from it's roots as we'll as
from seed that may be carried long
distances by the wind. The slender
runner like roots may be several feet
in length and are jointed and brittle
A new plant may grow from each joint
The Sheaf would like to hear from
. farmers who have any experience ir
fighting the sow thistle. It is a weec
that upon it's first appearance on {
farm should be shown no mercy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-05
Notice to Contractors.

The St. John Baptist Polish Church
Organization will accept sealed bids
for the building of a church. Plans
and specifications can be seen at the
Marshall County Banner Office in Ar
.gyle, Mimi. All bids must be in be-
fore May 10th, 1915.
The organization reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids.
Bids will be opened May 10th at two
o'clock at Frank Nowacki's place on
Sec. 9, town of Alma.
/ Address all bids to j. M. Nowacki,
Rural Route No. I, Argyle, MINI.