davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03

Mr.. O. L. Skonovd transacted bust
ness in Rosewood, Thursday.
Fern Gilmore visited school Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Potucek dined at
Carl Dahlin's Sunday afternoon.
Albert Otto made a trip to Warren,
Monday.
Miss Nina Skonovd is staying at
McGregor's this week. s.t 81
Miss Elna Erickson called at Gil
more's Sunday afternoon. -
]: Messrs. Jim McGregor,* Martin
and Chas. Turnlund returned from a
trip to the woods, Wednesday eve
ming. TN
Margaret Turnlund is on the sick
list this week.
Hilma, Martin and Peter Turnlund
visited at Chas Turnlund's, Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. P. Fagerstrom and son Clar-
ence and Miss Nina Skonovd attend
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03

*tNow is the time to subscribe for
the Review and get the County Print
ing for the whole year." says the
Thief River Falls appendix in it's last
issue. Well, how is that, we thought
the Marshall county blackboard had
fixed it so nice that every tax payer
would get this information free with
out the necessity Of subscribing for
any newspapers whatever. Isn't that
what the b. b. aimed to do, SO now
why isn't it doing it? Great heads on
the b. b!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03
But barring this defect, the booklet is
very valuable one and will help ma
terially to make known the best and
richest corner of our great state.

Congress as we'll as the whole
country is engaged in mighty dis
cussion Of the government ship pur-
chasing bill. That is a good aues-
ton for debating societies to take up
as much may be said for either side.
In our recent trip to Europe we no
ticed that the American flag was
quite conspicuous by it's absence in
all ports that we visited, while ships
flying the Norwegian, Swedish, Dan
ish, British and Dutch flags could be
seen in every harbor. We thought
then that it would be we'll if the
American merchant marine could be
encouraged in some way, but govern
ment ownership of ships seems hard
ly the proper thing, unless it becomes
absolutely necessary in order to en-
force respect for the flag and prevent
the warning nations from interfering
with our shipping. One thing is Ger
tain, though, that government owner
ship Of ships, would stife private
ownership and put the whole ocean
carrying trade in the hands of the
government How that would af-
feet our relations with other mari
time nations is a big question. The
measure seems now to have struck a
snag in Congress and may not pass
despite the efforts of President Will
son. and the majority of his party.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03

John D. Rockefeller has given to
educational and charitable institu-
tons the huge amount Of $25O,000,-
600, according to the testimony of his
son before the United States commits
sion on Industrial relations. The
bulk of this sum has been turned over
to the Rockefeller foundations, the
University of Chicago and the Rookie
Teller Institute. We are not among
those who deride Mr.. Rockefeller be-
cause he is rich and furthermore we
believe that he has used and is using
his vast wealth more wisely than
most men Of great wealth do, and far
better than his traducers would do if
they had his financial power. But
such power seems almost too great to
be placed in the hands of any single
man, although in Mr.. Rockefeller's
hands it is safely placed, as we be-
lieve he realizes the responsibilities
and duties to humanity that great
wealth confers upon him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03

We have received copy of a r..
page pamphlet entitled Northwest
ern Minnesota, Land of Prosperity"
published by the Minnesota State
Board Of immigration. It is a very
attractively gotten up publication,
profusely illustrated by fine half
tone cuts Of farm scenes and well
written descriptive matter setting
forth truthfully and without exag-
geration the facts about this great
agricultural region. We have only
one criticism Of the booklet and that
is that Marshallcounty has not been
placed as prominently on the map as
It deserves to be. Not one word is
said about A. D. Vansickle's numer-
GUS prize winnings at state and ma
tional grain shows, while all must adj
nit that statement Of Mr.. Van
sickle's success as a grain raiser
would have been the very best publ
city for the whole Red River Valley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03
The County Printing.

Marshall County is a fair example
Of the demoralizing influence the
present system of letting the county
printing has on the newspaper bust
ness Of the state. At the January
meeting Of the Marshall County
Board of Supervisors the Sheaf sub
mitted an offer to publish the fnan-
cial statement, delinquent tax list and
proceedings Of the board in the
Sheaf, Warren Register, Argyle Ban
ner, Stephen Messenger, Stephen
Leader, Middle River Pioneer and the
Grygla Eagle. with a total combined
circulation of 1000 or more, at the
rate allowed by law, but the supervis<
ors in their desire to save the county
a few dollars expense let the county
printing to the New Folden Review,
a paper poorly edited, poorly printed,
with a very small circulation and of
little standing in the county. The
result will be that nine-tenths of the
people Of the county will be deprived
of knowing what is going on in Mar
shall County. It looks as though the
members Of that board intended to
manage the affairs in such manner,
that they were ashamed to have the
public know. If not that, they have
shown themselves to be penny wise
and pound foolish" and entirely in
competent as business men.-The
Eleven Towns.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03
NORTH COMSTOCK

y s.
The following were entertained at
G.. ]. Turnlund's Sunday afternoon:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holmes, Hazel
Anderson, Joe Sjelstad, Mabel Siel-
stad, Ida, Emil and Oscar Dahlin, Els
ther. Ellen and Myrtle Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGregor left for
Rothsav. Mimi, Monday evening
where they will visit friends for a
week. :
Floberg's called at Lull's Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. P. Fagerstrom and daughter
Esther and Mrs. 0. L. Skonovd visit.
ed at John Carlson's Sunday after
noon.
Misses Emma Skonovd and Esther
.Fagerstrom left for Warren, Monday
morning where they will take lessons
in sewing from Miss Lunde.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03

The Parliament Of Iceland, 81 of
whose 40 members are elected by
popular vote, has passed a prohibi-
ton law forbidding the saleofs a1co-
holic liquors. While: this was ex-
pected to certain extent, according
to letters here from the old country,
it was never expected to come so soon
as it did. All the liquor in store in the
island country has been ordered ,ex-
ported.-Pioneer Express.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03

The Canadian parliament will be
asked to vote $1O0,O0O,00O to help
England in the war, in addition to the
$50,000,000, that has already been
voted. And there will be long pen
sion roll besides. It is costly to be
attached to European militarist
government and compelled to take a
hand in the turmoils of the European
nations, 5000 miles away.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03

A cross the continent phone service
between New York, Boston, Washing
ton and San Francisco will be inaug-
urated about March 1. Then a young
man in the East may speak to his
sweetheart in California at cost of
SPOTS for the first three minutes of
bliss and $675 TO reach subsequent
minute, but the feat will be worth
every cent it costs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

The senate temperance committee
decided to report favorably on Sena-
tor Peterson's official county option
bill, after a public hearing in the SEN
ate chamber
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03
WARREN ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS.
Agricultural Department.

Agricultural Department.
Outlines for the Work in Agriculture
for the Rural Associated Schools.
LIST Division Work for February.
Review the study of Alfalfa and clo-
yer. This material fits inayerywell
with your language work. - sssa .sf !: ~
Observe food habits of birds that
stay here during the winter. Place a
bone with some meat on. up in%one of
the trees and then notice the birds
that come there to feed. Make a
special study Of the English sparrow.
Why we do not like the English spar
row as we'll as the native sparrows.
Make study Of the feather asa Cows
ering. Use chicken feathers. Make
special study Of the pigeon.
Who takes care Of the chickens on
the home farm? Learn how to keep
egg records, if possible. and other
things of interest about the hen. Pic
lures of the different breeds could be
collected and mounted in scrau=book
etc.
End Division Work for February.
! Review the work Of january Make
"a study Of sheep;s habits; caret hous-
ing, food. covering. Uses of wool.
Have. ssamples.sof wool in class. Have
nupi1s find the#fber Learn Ii know
the different breeds of sheep. Why a
farmer should have small flock.
Learn the present prices IF wool and
mutton and make use of this material
for your classes in arithmetic. Sheep
are subject to number of diseases.
Learn how to prevent these.
ard Division Work for February.
The Farm Home Learn how to
law out the farmstead by making
drawings Of it. showing the main
road. arrangement Of buildings, trees
rlanted location of garden and lawn
also Of drive-wavs and walks. Have
nupils make suggestions how to i'm
nrove their own home and suggest
ways Of making it more beautiful and
attractive. In the same wav Law out
the fields with reference to the farm
stead 81 that each field can be worked
with profit and the least possible loss
If time in going to and from the
fields when doino the blowing and
harvesting. If farm is poorly drain
cd. indicate on drawings where
bitches could be put in for the drain
ing of low places.
Learn to know what a rotation is
for and what a good rotation would
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03

ed the innocent sale in Warren Sat
urday.
Misses Lille Sjelstad, Ida Dahlin
and Hilma Hegstrom called at Skon-
ovd's Wednesday afternoon.
Ernest Otto called at C. Turnlund's
Wednesday evening.
Martin, Peter and Carl Turnlund
Hilma Hegstrom and John. Sitter
called at .Adolph Otto's Saturday eve
ming.
John Anderson was a visitor at,;
Skonovd's Thursday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03

Notice.
The Warren Cooperative Mercan-
tile Co., will hold their annual meet
ing on Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1915, at
1 80 o'clock at the city hall, Warren
to elect officers and transact any bus
mess that may come before said
meeting.
V. NJ. Johnson, Secy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03

ing IS a good rotation: LIST year, small
Grain; End year, a grass crop; and the
3rd year. pasture; and the 4th year
cultivated crop. Why is this good
rotation? Learn to know others.
Reference material that will be
sent out to each school:
]. Farm Management.
/ z. Marketing Eggs from the Farm.
1 3. The Care and Management of
Poultry
4. Breeds Of Sheep for the Farm.
| 5. Lip and Leg liberation Of
Sheep.
6. Poultry House Construction.
Q. Minnesota Farmers Institute
Annual for this year.
Warren, Mimi, Jan. Fl, 1915.
Mr.. Neraal,
Warren, MINI.
Dear Sir: The following is re-
port of the work in Agriculture for
January. On account Of not COM
mercing school before Jan. II, some
of the work has not been covered.
Division /. These have reviewed
how we keep warm in winter, how
animals keep warm, also the covering
of the different animals. They have
also discussed the ways in which ami
mails spend the winter.
Division II. These have had the
same as the first division. They have
also studied the method and value of
cooking food, the care of foods. and
how to eat to keep well.
Division III. This division has
reviewed the composition Of air. They
have also made special study of al
falfa, also red clover and sweet clo-
yer. Respectfully,
Florence johnson,
District No. SO.
Burnside School, Jan. rs, 1915.
Mr.. 0. Neraal,
Warren, MINI.
Dear Sir: Report in Agriculture is
as follows: Division I. Reviewed
how to. keep warm, and how animals
opCl1u ;C1iC "!IiCCI.tt. D1Q 7IiOC* 40 any,
thing with alfalfa and the clovers in
this division.
Division II. Wrote essays on value
81 cooking food, care of foods, and
hcw to eat to keep we'll Made a spc-
c1al study of evergreen, and uses of
each, habit of growth, shedding Of
leaves, their cones and seeds.
Division III Reviewed the COM
position of the air. oxygen, nitrogen,
hydrogen, carbondioxide and water
vapor. Wrote essays on the alfalfa
for a language lesson. Also for
language, / had each pupil write on a
different forage crop Also some Of
the topics were, "Millets," Market
Hay ',:'' Sweet Clover, = and y s apah
Clover"
Studied the common lift of suction
pump: pressure ofNliquids and gases,
Interpretation Of pump, force pump,
and barometer. did not illustrate this
because we had no apparatus to work
with This work for y anuary was
very interesting to teacher as we'll as
pupils.
Yours truly, n y
Minnie Thomas,
Dist. 80, Burnside School.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03
WARREN SHEAE
JOHN P. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop.

Published Every Wednesday.
Entered in the Post Office at War
rem as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03
AGRICUL TURAI, NOTES
By Q. Neral,

The meeting on Saturday, last
week, was well attended and the in
terest was keen. Mr.. A. r. Knutson,
county agent Of Polk county. brought
out in his lecture how that live stock
is one Of the indispensable links in the
chain Of permanent agriculture and
that organization aid in it's promo
ton. Many Of the farmers present
expressed themselves very freely in
favor of uniting their efforts for the
Improvement of the live stock indus
try in this community and in the
county as whole. An organization
was started and will soon be COM
pleted. The officers were elected and
committee appointed to meet later
and draw up the constitution and the
bylaws.
Officers: NJ. w. Munger. president;
w. Fl. Grange, vice president; j. S.
Hilleboe, secretary treasurer.
Members on the committee: M. w.
Munger. j. S. Hilleboe. George Copp,
L. Lamberson, G. f. Peterson, G. L.
Spaulding, Ed Rosendahl. This COM
n,ittee will meet in the high school
building, Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 3, 1915, to draw up the consti-
tuition. This association should aim
to be represented at Crookston the
18th of February at the live stock
meeting there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-02-03

The following teachers have sent in
their reports for January: Laura
Slower, Edith Rosendahl, Minnie
Thomas and Florence Johnson. Dis
trict AZ was never heard from last
year, while this year we point to it's
school as one Of the best. We note
a marked improvement in every way.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-04

drug stores. known as Wyeth )
SAGE and sulphur Compound. thus
aveiding ipt OF nauss
While Aisps gray. faded hair II
hot sinful. We All desire 70 retain
our youthful appearance and attrac-
tiseness. BY aarkening your hair
with wseths sase and Sulphur. no
one can tell. because II does go
naturally. 80 evenly. You Just
ssainpen ! sponge or soft brush With
II and sirav this throush sour hair.
taking one small strand a, time
BIZ Taevniag ass graz hairs have dis
appeared. and attsr another apph-
cation 81 Two. your hair becomes
bsantifnlIy dark, glossy. soft and
luxurisat t,urlins Two Drue
Stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-04

c0-0P[RIT|yt PLI|l|


Framing city charter IL a great
big ur61ertaktng and lor that rea-
soo the recently elected charter cons
mission is exercising due enation IN
going about their work Al the ini-
Etial meetine. held At the city hail
Inst night. il was evident that the
purpose Of the commission Was 10
frame i charter that would be pleas
'sng TO the majority Of the people ard
IN the same time take care Of The
immediate wants OF the city and pre-
vide for the emergency needs Of the
future. II is believed that the vote
last fail ON proposed amendments
will serve as a guide 10 the present
and that charter may
be framed witch viii be adopted
without serious opposition
Pursuant 10 call issued by May
or r. n. Prince the members OF the
newly elected charter commission
met al the city hail last night Tor
The purpose of organizing and start
ing out on tne work of building a
city charter. Out OF the fifteen
men named as charter commission.
thirteen were presens. namely Al.
la. Browning. {. r. spalding, John
Wyatt. G. G. Groce. W. w Waiston.
Jim Dunaways r. A. Ferris. G, NJ
supple. John y. McRae. r. n York,
h a. Pierce. John Ratchford. S. l..
/ Hcrnbeak The absent members were
NJ r. Hancock and Hill Hardin. both
Iof whom we're out of the city Or
gam cation was perfected BIZ the eicc-
stIon OF DR.. 5. L. Hornbeak as chair
imam. John Ratchford as vice chair
nan and Jim Dunaway as secretary.
The best plan OF procedure ives
snexs considered. ii being suggested
that a good Way 10 get at the mat
ter would be 70 call mass mect:n .
luf the people 70 ascertain what form,
of charter was desired The fact tnat
the people are 10 be taken into the
confidence Of The commission Mas
lstressed by every speaker Sonie
Suggested the appointment OF COM
mirfees To consider the various
phases OF the proposed charter, bat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-04
TEXANS RESCUED gY
WONDERFUL REMEDY
Years standing With First
Dose oi Treatment.

Many TexaMs needlessiy suffer
from stomach ailments and disor-
ders OF the digestive tract whlch
appear 10 be particularly prevalent
Ii the south Many Others have
found a say to health b. the use
of Aayr Woaeerfm Remedy
The first dose Of this remedy
proves what Il viii 10.
r D. Go0DPAgTURE, seg Sal
blue ST. Houston Texas. wrote: Z
took your treatment last rriae /
don't think will have 70 tahc any
more u completely crred rae.
r T. RANDEl.L. Laredo. Texas.
wrote - have lust finished ms
nfih bottle ~ your treatment and
PASSED eeerai eall-s,ones Your
preparation has worked simply
wonderfully durine my course Of
treatment
Ma3r's Wonderful Rcnedv gives
permanent results for atomsrh. 70.
- and Intestinal ailments tal ss
much and whatever sou uke So
more aieffers after eating pressure
0f rt m fhe Stomach snd around
fts heart Gsi one bciii' of fom
lfIfe'i nos Esd - ii or ra sbso.
lore fpsfapiee - not .ail'ial
fog mons nin b. reformed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-04
Our .iI,nc, oner--Ihi. aud -.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut OUT this
alip. enclose sith Eve cents 10 70
ley q Co Chicago, IT.. writing your
name aud address clearly You viii
receive 10 return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
COMPOUND Tor coughs. colds and
Group foie, Kidney rllls. and 20
icy taih1ltle Iabi'is Curtin
to-" Dfus ores adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-04

. s.oNp5S.. SOY shs :
. Mail AL Abe aaas and arr :
x patth ID ieonycs.s <chsci IN . :
4, nfieian to1ks nekr TIE iifinr :
:. isss mar dsib reisse n the :
= British srenehvs when the ?
= tewu Is under boahardnasnt :
: special communication trenches :
= nave been dus and the moment
= smells ret ito flying too thick :
II the sisters herd ,neir little :
y chare:s out among sthe Tom :
y niles In the .trenche
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-04
~ pARKEx HAIR 4
APPLY SAGE TEA


1.oak Nou.e: nrine Back IL Nasus-
a t'oscr. tssss~ ~nsi Thickn~>>-
CON mon garden sage bre~el INTO
! hesxy tea with sulphur and airr-
hol added. win tuYn gray. streaaed
and faded hair beautifully dark ana
lsxnriAnt. remove every BIZ Of dan
drun. stop scalp itching and failins
hair Jusf q few applications vii
prove ) revelation II yoar hair y
fading. gray Or dry scraggly Ard
thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and
SuIphur recipe III home. thoash. y
troublesome An easier way Is "
set the rexdy-to-use tonic. costing
about q cents d large bottle Al
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-04

When you have society item
for the Daily Light call Miss Aaiiie
Middleton Phone number Ge0. n
takes SOME time 10 sot all the de-
tails ~ each social function and the
maaae'ment ~ THIS paper VII ap-
pf'ciffe n n 500 wiii assat by CIV
lls aor che particulars as early ~
vi sttir a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-04

there was objection TO this beeaus@
without more thought Il vas no'
Known whst matters would be con-
sis5ered
III, trief talk q G. Gfoce *
Ip!aif,cd the needs of new charter.
'stressing the point that Waxahaehas
had outxrown the village and town
government under the municipaiity
Tact and was now ready 20 take ao-
vantage OF the home rule laws he
said there wa. most pressing neea
lust ut this time for change, tha'
1.-THE changes made in charter amend
ment election held last year had
been held Invalid and Il Vas nov
up To the people To vote 4 new cnas-
ter ii the things needed are 10 %
provided. He said the most press
ing need 8, this particular time VAS
adequate school buildings. but sus-
gested that in as much as charter
elections are not held frequently Z
would be a good plan at this tiina
ITO provide at least for the emergency
needs of the future He called at
,tention To the fact that the city
boundaries are liable 10 dispute. He
said that in laying out Waxahacils
a start was made at certain tree
to the south or east OF the business
section and that the field notes cali
ed for distances In certain directions
Now the tree has long since beer
destroyed the lines are uncertain ana
the minutes OF the city council &c
mot correctly prescribe additions tc
1.-THE original city limits He sagges'
ed that these things be worked out
also that provisions be made 70 take
Icare OF the city park, a most valuable
ACQUISITION He was also sure thai
the time was not far distant wher
additional taxing powers would b
absolutely necessary for the protec
ition of the city government, III
mentioned the street department an
the current fund or general expense
fund as departments in need OF hell
~ means 81 increased taxing powers
Concluding his talk Judge Groe'
made motion that adjournment b.
taken until next Friday night wher
members of the city council, tins
board OF trustees ana the public il
general are invited To meet sith tl'
lcharter commission and take part i
laying the foundations for new cit
lcharter, The motion was seconds
by r. A. Ferris and carried by unani
lmous vote
Mayor r. 3. Prince was asked t
,proyitie each OF the members of tn
commission with copy OF the lat'
icharter amendments SO same may b.
istudied with yieM OF Incorporating
that which the people approved an'
eliminating that which WAS objection
liable Each and every citizen OF tn
flown who il interested in the ncv
icilarfer and its provisions is invite,
ITO come 10 the meeting FRIDAY nigh;
Not only are you invited but you arr
urged to come
There being no further busines
THE commission adjourned to NEE
FRIDAY night Of next week at th'
lclty hall The meeting viii be call
led 10 order at clock.