davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03

PRAISE SHEAF BOOSTER EDITION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
ST. PAUL
Winfield S. Hammond, Governor
September 80, 1915.
Mr. j. P. Mattson,
Editor, The Sheaf,
Warren Minnesota.
Dear Sir
have just received the copy you sent me Of the
Booster Edition Of the Warren Sheaf
had previously received copy Of the paper
through another source and had read with much
interest of the articles in it and found them
very interesting and instructive The paper con-
tains many facts and figures that will make it val
liable to retain for future reference
Very truly yours
w. S. HAMMOND
Governor
MINNESOTA STATE BOARD OF IMMIGRATION .
Fred D. Sherman,
Commissioner Of Immigration
ST. Paul, Sept. %, 1915
Mr.. John P. Mattson
Warren, Mimi
Dear Sir
I am in receipt of your letter and yesterday
morning received the copy of your Booster Ed-
1
you my hearty congratulations and compliment you
on the splendid ISSUE I, of course, from develop
er's standpoint particularly interested in
the first edition. that is the part devoted to farm
lands. think the scheme of map of your county
the front page, followed up by strong write-ups
and good farm scenes is splendid scheme and if
that paper could reach the right class Of men To-
Gated in Iowa, Illinois and Indiana or any of the
eastern states, you would results. In my
opinion if the real estate dealers of Marshall Counr
ty their jobs, they will buy many thousand o.
of these papers and send them out; especially the .
land edition part. Of course the other two editions
viz write-up Of towns and write-up of the pronli-
nent men of your county very good and must be
very interesting to your local people.
When you have disposed Of all you can, if you
find few laying around the office that you have no
for and will take the trouble to mail them to me
addressing it State Board of immigration, 312 Jack
Street, will that they are placed in the !.
Marshall County space in my Exhibit Room.
49, Yours truly, 4ag
FRED D. SHERMAN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03
First M. E. Church
L. w. BARTHOLOW, Pastor

lI4N IL w. W u
| Services for Sunday, November Z.
i 1890 a. M. Preaching, subject,
Heaven" 11:45 a. m. Sunday school,
$3.50 p. m. Junior league. $50 p. m.
Epworth league. 1880 p. m. preach
| ing, subject: "The Young Man Who
WAS Hero"
The first quarterly conference will
be held in the church Tuesday eve
ming, November 9, at 1880 o'clock.
All official members are urged to be
present for this business meeting.
Swedish Lutheran Church
F. N. ANDERSON, Pastor.
Sunday, Nov. q: Sunday school at
10 a. M; Service 1880 p. m.
Vega Sunday, Nov. z: Sunday
school 1890 a. M; service II a. m.
Lutheran Synod Church
G. STORAASLI, Pastor.
Next Sunday morning, II o'clock,
Norwegian services will be held in
McCrea in Horgen's school house.
Gonfrmants will meet Immediately
after services.
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
German Evangical Lutheran Church
II. F. BRAUER, Pastor.
German services at Warren, Sun
day, Nov. z. Sunday school at 1915
a. m. All children are asked to be
there promptly. Services at 1900
o'clock. After the services the pastor
will deliver short lecture on Catho-
licism in the English language. Ev-
erybody is welcomed to attend
United Norwegian Lutheran Church
n G. w. KNUDTSEN, Pastor.
Services Sunday, Nov. 7th: Melo,
2 p. m.
The ladies' society meets at the
home Of Mrs. R. Prytz Thursday af-
ternoon, November 18th.
All are welcome.
Presbyterian Church
DAVID SAMSON, Pastor.
1880 Morning worship, 11:45 Sun
day school; 1880 evening worship
Special music at both services,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03
he CHI -CheS.
Scandinavian NJ. E. Church

Morning services at 1915, Sunday
school 2 p. n., evening services 1880.
Rev. Paul Haugen of Grand Forks
will hold services in the church
Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, at 8.
o'clock. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03

Camp Benefits For Thousands.
It is estimated that fully $4,000 boys
had camp experience during last sum-
mer, as result of the leadership of the
boy scout movement.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03
= +&.++*+*++++*+*.t 4
I! FOLDAHL. +
r 4. i 4 5. 4 j. !. 4 4. + ]. j. + 4. + ].

The annual Ladies' Aid auction will
be held at A. Bergstrom's on Satur-
day, Nov 10, at P. M. Refresh
mente in the form Of cake, ice cream,
coffee etc will be served Everybody
cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haugen left for
Minneapolis, Wednesday.
Emanuel Andeen is busy grading
with his tractor.
Miss Emma Pearson visited at
Bergstron's Sunday afternoon.
E. johnson made flying visit to
Warren on Thursday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03

The Road to Learning.
wish knew my letters well,
So might learn to read and spell:
I'd find them on my pretty card
If they were not so very hard.
Now, S is crooked. don't you see?
And G Is making mouths at me.
And 0 is something like ball,
It hasn't any end at all.
And all the rest are-my, so queer!
They look like crooked sticks-oh, dearl
Nurse counted six and twenty more;
What do thav hava many for9
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03
Presbyterian Church

DAVID SAMSON, Pastor.
1880 Morning worship, 11:45 Sun
day school; 1880 evening worship
Special music at both services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
Flower Of Youth.

From the London Spectator
l,e.t heaven be for tho graybcard- hosry,
t;od VINO made boys for HIS delight
Goes IN earfh's hour or grief and G.ory
And calls tho boys iu from IN" night
when they come trooping from tho war
our skies have many a new gold star
Heaven. ,hrooged with gay and careless
Sew vas,I from dreams OF dreadful
They ,,nIk los green and pleasant places
Ana Dos the crystal water springs
Forget the nightmare 0rld Of slain
And tho urrr- thirst and the strong pain
Forget cod smiles 20 zee them merry,
For HI own son WAS ono" a nut-
They never shall he old and weary
But Of their youth VIII have great Joy,
And In the playing helds of heaven
Shall run and leap. new washed. new shrlNtn.
N.U heavens 10y golden boys invaded,
steamed from the winter and the storm.
Stair'e-. ana simple as lie made II,
God kaeps the boys heart out % harm
The old wise saints look down ana smile
Tney are SO young and without guile
Oh n the -oufoss mothers weeping.
The widowed girls could look inside
The country mat hatn them In Keeping
VINO went 20 the great war and dled. -
They would rise au1 put thor mourning on
praise God. and say: he has enough
kATHNRiVE TNnAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
The shadow.

There's the smell of hay IN IN. air tonight,
Blown from the long ago,
And with f. "A hundred minor scents,
See on tho barn there looms immense
A shadow used to know
Thrown by = htiul lanterns light
Joe was sturdy his hair was red
Hired man was he.
He'd take his fork and cross the yard,
Ana ia follow close though the pace va
hard,
For he walked too fast for me.
az wa. time to put the cattle to bed.i
The lantern hung In HE calloused hand,
ON, the shadow I used to know!
n walked with legs ten cublts high,
I made believe laugh when Ionged to cry
In thai very long ago.
And boldly whistIeI TO show my sand.
Ny hired wau with tho kind blue eyes
How your shadow took my breath
As flung by swinging lantern Hight
II doomed gigantic In the night.
Yes, Joe has bowed TO death.
Bu. III shadow, BIZ ~hn'o-' - n-"e- ''es
II $ HAsKiNs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
In Old New MrH.

For Why senior. you lose good sleep
For wars across the sea-
For why these bitter tears you weep
he calm, senior. like me.
THIS 'dobc wall Is nice and warm.
our day dreams none can vcx.
Come smoke and yield you 10 her charm,
This sunny old New Mex.
IT'S bad. senior. that men arc fools
Bui why should you be too
Here Is the place where anger cools
ST. here. with me by you,
Sit here and smoke and watch the fooks
That Craze upon the plain:
What though IN" earth with tumul' rocks
Why should 81 cause Us pain"
Tho white clouds race like ships above,
Their shadows race beneath.
The distant shepherd sings OF love.
MY smoke floats, wreath IN wreath;
Come then. and dream 81 what YOU WIZ
King care can uc''r annex
THIS 'dobo paradise. sans thrill
In sunny Old New Mex
ARTHUR CHAPMAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
POEMS WORTH READING.
In the NlRhi.


Sometimes grim horror grips ne In the
night
when I am fain Of sleep. when am fsin
OF surcease from the thought OF woe and
pain
Where fields once fair are stricken with the
blight
And vhclm ~ hattie. then across my sight
Pale phantoms march, a melancholy train,
The unhousellcd ghosts OF the unnumUered
slain
That mark Mars mad and holocaus,al rite,
what will the end be- Can no puissan'
power.
Mans dream and hope from some d'u
elder day.
with hand compassionate. exorcize the
spells
or have We fallen on that awful hour
When hosts satanic. in their dire array,
Menace the world from out the yawn Of
heN7
CLINTON ScoLJ.up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Su.cu and slow the winter rain
beats heavily upon the pane.
Forced from the cold aud cruel ek5,
chilled by the winds that Eddy BY.
Repel'cd 10y carths chill, frozen breast
II finds no welcome and no rest.
II should have come when skies were bright
To give the flowers and grass delight,
To ON the pools where song birds drink.
where via Vtnas nod across the brink,
where the warm earth, with eager zesi
Would clssp It's GOODNESS 90 h"r breast
And o. should stink AZ last 20 rise
In utle brooks thai mirror skies
come no more hither. winter raln'
waIt t' warm suns the earth uncha.n,
TIN shows are gone. and south winds sing.
Then shall YOU bring us back the spring
NiSIrrT VI. LpwATrE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
The Steady Subscriber.

From me Liberal Neus,
How Iear - our heart IS the steady cub
s'viber
Who pays In advance at the birth Of each
NcuN.
who lays down the money AID does u
quite gladly.
Aud casts round tho office "a halo or cheer
lie never SAYS: stop a: | cannot arord n,
I'm getting more papers IMAM now can
read
But always says: "sord q; our people all
like It.
Ia fact. we al. think o. q help and q need 90
How welcome his check when II reaches our
eanCtuu. -
How It make our pulse throh, how n
makes our heart dance
We outwarily thank him. We inwardly bless
him
Tho steady subscriber who pays in ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
To rolnscttln on an Altar.

perp crimson blossoms hhthcd In living fro
shining before The worried sacrlsty
Beneath the Cross, resurrection pyre
or uuforFotten graves beyond tn" sca;
The heart w-ung South has borne you. sent
you here
sprung from a GOD our Captains blood set
free
DrencheI In hot tears Of war and hat. and
fear.
You signal ~ new worlds destiny.
Flame On. q passion bloom. on scarlet wings
Light up the path 20 dcathless victory
To universal brotherhood tho prayer that
sings
Tho sheathed sword and Gods ote-nIty!
KATE MAsrERsoN.
Oy BOARD ruE AFACHr. January II, 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
The House Of Cards.

A. child. and grown adept
cards I builded on the ioor;
Dr~o.s castle grim and tail:
when a breeze stole through the door
Down came castle dreams and al"
While ! raised my voice and wept.
Tattered. torn by winds Of fate,
Sniden with the beating rain
Are the cards of dreams I knew:
Now ln glad divining pain.
GlImp-ed az last the vision true.
Build ! wIstfully and wait.
OILS l. LrH,S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
An Animals

F,ou me BOstoH TyoHgcsiD'
A. animals. ui start ctWc from a Jig,
Played by god Pan on his quaint o''ea
pipe.
Elopnant. tiger. horse. OK dog ana pig.
Ana every other beast ~ spot or stripe.
But afterward less luck mad thrifty Pan;
For. when with pride his head gre" SIM
and pig
His pipe could only shape one-half 81 man,
The nther hlnf !. loll for Ioye 20 rig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

The largest expression in scientific use
for the measurement u distance is light
years, In astronomy. What is the eX-
preston for the smallest measurement
possible? Is there any method By which
Iess than one mlllionth OF q metre can be
measured? T. IA, IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Auction Pinochle, W. J. IL. says: Play
ing four hand as partners, A and Il get
the bid and get 1850, game being agreed
on as 1900. but c and - get to 1850.
A and Il say they win because they made
good their bid, hut c and u insist they
have higher score.
As the bidders have the first count,
and have enough to put them out the
game Is over before and D's turn comes
to count how much they have. II is
not unusual TO play auction for any
stated number of points, but for the
higher score at the end Of an agreed
number OF deals, e and n may have
been thinking OF TINS method.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

r VI W says: one of our players
is in the habit Of making monkey draws
all the time. What are the precise odds
against him with six in the game.
The number in the game does not
affect the result. except with regard to
the amount in the pool whem the monkey
draw is made and how much II costs to
make II. Drawing 10 an ace and king
It is to I against getting pair OF
either II Is - TO I against making
three card straight, and 10 TO I against
Ming n three card straight flush, AS
! no pool is likely to be Offering player
any such odds az these, all such draws
are purely speculative and bound to lose
In the long run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Who first applied 10 Pan Mall the eN-
preston sweet shady side"H
MARIoN ADAMS
II is first found I'm "The Contrast" by
Capt. Charles Morris G739-ls32) ooh,
give me tine sweet shady side OF Pan
Mall" The sweet shade disappeared in
1927 when Carlton House was pulled
down and the vacant space was soon filled
with a long row of the best known clubs
in London.
would like 10 learn some particulars
regarding Captain John Buchanan, APP
pointed by Washington Captain of the
Water Guards during the Revolution.
What were the Water Guards and what
made Buchanan famous? W NJ, VI.
The term "boChes' applied by the Al
lies to the Germans IN the present war
is an abbrevaton OF the word Bochl-
mans, or Boschlmans ems. Bushmen).
the name OF a savage people of South
Africa. and means, In word, SarGgcs.
W, G.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

A place whore 1t is likely to be- a difIi-
cult matter 20 draw the line between com
merce in contrahand which does not have
10 be- suppressed by the neutral Govern
ment and trade which II would be unneu-
trail for II TO allow. states Prof. Percy
Bordwel in Case and Comment, IL in the
shipment OF submarines. In 1929 Justice
story said: "There is nothing In our
laws or in the law Of nations that forbids
our citizens from sending armed vessels,
as well as munitions Of war. TO foreign
ports for sale. IL IL "a commercial ad-
venture which no nation is bound TO pro-
mhit, and which only exposes persons en-
gagged In II 10 the penalty OF confscation y
This statement has been much discussed
and It's limitations have often failed 10 be
recognized. At the present time I'VE can
not imagine the neutral state permitting
the departure of such armed vessel from
It's ports without requiring such proof and
security that there Ia no prearranged sale
with delivery on tho high seas or In a port
of the beiligerent as would make the de-
sign Of the owner illusory from a com
merGisi po!At Of View"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

.. r. X. says: Dealer bids a suit. his
partu-' goes to no trumps. L. 10 good prac-
tice Ia lead the fourth best OF the suit
declared by what will he the dummy?
The situation is too vague. Much would
depend on the suit. whether IL was
stopped IN spite Of the opening and many
other possibilities \ no trumps take out
does not deny a minor suit. and such an
opening might lead into a trap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

g. j. says \ insists that the chances
OF filling straight or a flush vary ac-
cordug ~ tho number Of players in the
game. hocausc there are so many less
cards 70 draw from. How can one have
nine chances out Of forty-seven to MI
a flush II there are only five cards LEFT in
the pack when the player comes to make
his draw?
This is a common fallacy. II makes
no difference whether A draws one OF the
first FIVE cards from the whole pack.
when there Is no one playing against him,
or one of the last five left when there are
seven players. The way TO look at il IL
to reverse the proposition. What are the
chances thar the other players have drawn
/ your cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

The United States District Court for
the Southern district of New York holds
In Lehigh and Nilkesbarre Coal Company
vs. Hartford and New York Transporta-
tion Company that the duty of an owner
OF vessel wrecked and sunk IN Il navi-
gable channel TO mark II with buoy or
beacon during the day and lighted lantern
at night, and maintain ouch marks until
the sunken craft Is removed or abandoned,
cannot be delegated 70 the United States
any more than IL can be Ia a private per-
son. The volunteer conduct OF officials
OF the United States would not relieve the
owner of a sunken vessel not abandoned
of the responsibility placed upon him.
Judge Mayer said: while occasionally
an owner, acting IN good faith and intelli-
gently. may, because of the mistaken
judgment OF Government official be sub
jected to hardship, yet I'm the long run
safety Of navigation will be better assured
and the rights of owners of vessels In
jured without fault on their part better
safeguarded by a strict construction OF
this statute rather than by loose construc-
ton which will open up new avenues OF
| escape. more especially as there cannot
| be any recovery against tho Government
for tho misplacing of buoy by a Govern
| ment official"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
LAZY STREET WORKERS
WILL mot Be EMPLOYED

Charles II. Clark, road foreman for
the Honolulu, district, waved wroth last
week. Each day he wafed more wroth.
He reached the Tuning point Saturday
morning and decided TO consult with
lily Engineer WhitShouse, his ime.
mediate superior. ..7-.s It'll. T.,
His complaint was that he could not
compel some Of the men given to him
TO compose his street patching gangs
to do full days work. They simply
would not work and insisted that
they would not set bad example to
other road laborens. wbitehouse and
Clark went out on a tour Of investi-
CATION. The result was that about half
Of the street patching crews were
fired on the spot approximately
twenty men. fE~f
New men were put In the places Of
the discharged men At the close Of
yesterdays work Foreman Clark 5
face beamed with smiles as he remark
ed: ~
+r-''It was q good lesson. The crew
did more street patching today than
it did in any three days last week. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
Japan GOES AFTER
TOURIST TRAFFIC
Sons Of Nippon Advertise Hawaii
As Good Stopping Place
]. En- Route

That Hawaii Is the center Of world
news and an example for tourist meth
DDS, IN evidenced In an announcement
to the travel world from the Japan
Tourist bureau OF Toxic that Nippon
Is now objective as q tourist resort be
cause Of the interference With
the. usual travel lanes. The an
'nouncement which Is being sent all
over the United States by tens OF
thousasds gives Hawaii an important
place, for ii quotes The Advertiser and
italieizes q paragraph from this paper
d. Shono, general manager Of the
japan tourist bureau, says that "the
present unfortunate state Of affairs in
Europe, which has been turned into q
gigantic theater Of war, has rendered
IL very hazardous, not to say impos.
sible, for persons to undertake pleasure
trips to the continent. With the doors
of Europe shut, how are they to satisfy
their yearnings for foreign travelf II
is hardly necessary to remind them that
japan has q great claim on the travel.
ing public \ kt* Some idea of the
peace reigning in this country may be
obtained from the statement made by
the foreign Austrian consul-general ut
Yokohama to aRrepresentative Of. The
Pacific Commercial Advertiser upon his
arrival at Honolplu; Japan Is very
courteous to the Austrians and Ger
mans. Only those. In the diplomatic
service are obliged TO, leayef', I" .ss Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-03-12
MRS. S. NJ NEEDHAM

4 Mrs, spsan n, Cook lNssdhan died
AZ half past III . clock YESTERDAY morn.
Ing In her issidenee, .2Sss ililoa Rise,
Mshoa, Following an illness Of several
months and = paralytie stroke which
ihe suffered Thnrsday Of last week and
from which she never rssained con.
.aeiousnsss. n Z, {. 3 j j.s a. = 80.
hineraf services L for the deceased
took place at the residsnee at three
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. John
W.. w Sdmhn, ID. ID. assisted by Rev. Ed,
win z. Brace, pastor Of ne Methodist
Episecpal ehoreh, ~ charge and de,
hvered q brief address on the life OF
the deceased, referring 10 the fact that
Mrs. Needham was one Of the charter
members Of the Methodist church
which was organized several years age
by her son. in,law, Rev. Harconrt W.
Peck, DID,, q prominent clergyman OF
the city. of Los Angeles.
The fayofite songs Of the deceased
were sung by q number OF friends pres
emit, ana the femains we're laid away
amid q bank Of beautiful floral offer
ings In Nuuanu cemetery, just mt the
'sSs =. N NesaSG% III born in Perry
Ohio, january 81, slss4, and was, eonse
dnentlN eighty one years, tone, month
aud eleven days Of age at the time q
her death. She was the daughter Of
Joseph Cook and Nancy. Richmond Cook
aud mnFrisd w. "a. Needham, former
SUPERINTENDENT Of 1.-The, boys industrial
school 81 Honolulu. in September, 1860
In her native city Mr. Nsedhain wal
thea one Of the owners, OF, the Ham
plantatioA, Maui, of which hewas man
agsF IN company with her husband
Mrs. NsedhAm arrived In Honolulu II
1851, and Hpent the next ten Years i
Hama, Makaw&o and, Wailplsn, Maui
Mr. N ssdhAm. { conducting o general mer
chandise store in the Maui capital. AZ
ter removing to Honolulu Mrs Needhan
was o teacher In. the old Fort.stree
seb6ol for many years, M. .s. q
Two daughters aud o sou survive IN
dee asedlzM iss Harriet Needham, pIip
eipal of,-thS LiliuokaiaAi school, kai
muki, Mis- Hareouft W, Peek OF Lol
Angeles, Ind william w. Needhan
Of Sacramento, Cal. ~ oaI, q ''