Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-26

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American flag at demonstration at
! Eveleth. s.z S.
international Fall.---A number of
applicants for citizenship papers were
turned down here by r. K. Doegode-
mus, agent, their cases being contin-
ued until the January terms Of court.
MISUNDERSTANDING progress IS
Delng made in the Clay county fight
against the sow thistle, according to
A II. Larson Of the Minnesota farm
| school OF St. Paul, who is IN charge of
the campaign. .- ~ ...
| Grand Rapids.-The twelfth girl to
Dc born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Niska
Oh the round Lake country came a
10" DAYS ago. The Nska family has
| oeen noted throughout the country for
the large number of beautiful, HEALTHY
llttle girls, the: family now numbering
twelve, ranging from a girl of II to
the baby girl.
| Blooming Prairie.-The three sa-
looms mere which reopened two weeks
ago after a temporary Injunction had
been obtained against the Minnesota
Fuohc Safety commissions orders
closed again when Judge w. E. Hale
vacated the order. There are four sa-
looms at Blooming Prairie. One sa-
loon remains open.
floodwood.-Local crops are look.
ing good. The rye on C. B. Wilder's
neld stands nearly five feet, all in
ploom' the heads being long and
healthy. Wheat, barley and oats have
good color and are growing rapidly.
Glover and timothy promise unusually
heavy yields. The grasses are. taller
right now than they were in July last
year
Washington. - Spencer T. Rudd,
Granite Falls, Minn., clerk to Repre-.
sentative A. J. Volstead of the 9TH
Minnesota district, has Joined the Ma
rlne corps and will enter at training
camp in South Carolina Rudd is the
third clerk that Mr.. Volstead has lost
by enlistment in the. military forces
since the United States entered the
war.
Little Falls.-While returning from
Red Cross meeting at Gilbert the
car driven by J. J. Mccain was hit
by another car near Topeka and two
occupants of the Mccain car injured
about the face and Miss Laura Bran
men was so injured that she was ul-
able to leave her bed Wednesday.
Miss Madeline Slimonet and ]. J. Nc,
Cam were both uninjured.
st. Cloud.-Lieut. Da Costa recruit
station inspector, announces that he
has recommended that the lo2a! re-
cruiting station be made permanent
The station at Alexandria which has
been the headquarters for this dis.
trict, will be closed in accordance with
this plan. and St. Cloud will be the
Leading station. A new office will be
opened at Fergus Falls
st. Paul-Back taxes of 1888 on
earnings $7S,759 omitted by the Rock
Island road and $5,499 on $133,363
earnings omitted by the Illinois Gen.
trail road are alleged due to the state
in reports filed yesterday on examina-
tions made by Andrew E. Fritz, state
public examiner. The omissions are
blamed to clerical errors and incorrect
apportionments of earnings to Min
nesota and minor details.
Duluth.-While hurrying home from
Pike lake late at night and within a
mile of the city, DR.. E. D. Betinghau-
ser and party were attacked in their
speeding. automobile by bull moose.
The moose struck the right forward
fender, it's head and neck crashing
through the windshield. The force of
the impact threw the machine out Of
the course. The animals neck was
broken AID DR.. Bettinghauser shot it.
St. aul-Arrangements for the
convention of the! Northwestern Hotel
mems association in St. Paul, August
s and 9, were made at conference
between Walter A. .Pocock, president,
I. A. Medler of Duluth, secretary, and
Richard N. Gray, of the Ryan, Charles
Roth of The St. Paul and Frank E.
Turgeon of the St. Francis. About 250
hotel men from Nebraska, Iowa, North
and South Dakota, Wisconsin and
Minnesota will attend.
Minneapolis.-A Minnesota farmer,
who had read that grains of wheat had
been found in the, wrappings of Egyp'
ton mummies, set out twenty-one
years ago to beat the Egyptian record
for the storing of grain. The gov
arnment's order requiring marketing
of all wheat reserves by May Is
caused him to give up the attempt. A
car of wheat was received by the At
wood-Larson company, Minneapolis, in
which, according to letter from the
consignor, was one load from the
1897 crop.
St. Paul.-The first fiivver recruit
has yet to enlist in the Minnesota
State Motor Corps, according to re-
ports at headquarters of the organiza-
ton. Nearly 500 big cars are enrolled,
it was said, but the first Ford has yet
to chatter his owner into joining the
corps. The first battalion in Mime