Warren sheaf. [volume], September 07, 1905, Image 1

About Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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COMMITS SUICIDE
Crazed By Strong Drink Charles
Ftoren Finishes With
Carbolic Acid
CHarles Floren, a, laboring: man,
committed suicide by drinking: car
bolic acid at Viking on. Tuesday
morning He has been working: on:
farms in. this vicinity, among them
the Woodward farm during the past
five or six years, and this summer
ha^heen working: with a crew of:
carpenters building the elevators
for the Spaulding Elevator Go., on
the Sea line. Last week he-wasin
Warren nearly alL week drinking
very heavily On Monday he walk
ed out: to Viking ta rejoin the crew
of carpenters. When he arrived
there the other working: men gath
ered from his talk that he was in a
condition bordering- car delirium
tremens. He did not go to bed when
night came but walked back and
forth all time plagued by his hid
eous hallucinations, and early in the
morning he waked some of the
occupants of the house saying he
was awful sick. Later he went to
his tool chest in which he had a
small quantity of carholic acid in a
bottle and afterwards proceeded to
J- walk down the track. When the
other carpenters went to their work
they noticed a man sitting an the
track. Before they got to him he
keeled over as- if dead. Reaching
him they saw it was Floren and the
nearly empty bottle of carbolic acid
by his side told the story. A hand
Gar was immediately procured" upon
which the body, which yet showed
signs of like, was laid and carried to
Warren, propelled hy Fred Brun
sell, Peder Stejavland and. ISiek: XSelr
son, the three carpenters who found
the body on the track. They made
the run of 18 miles to Warren in
little over and hour. The man was
first taken into the Great Northern
depot and later to the doctor's office,
where every effort was made to save
his life, without avail. The deadly
poison had done its work too well,
and at 11a. m. Glharles Floren pass
ed away without regaining can.
sciousness, another* victim: of the
liquor traffic The dead: man. was
thirty years old, was a good warfc
man, cheerful and peaceable, his:
only fault being that he would:get on:
an occasional spree.. His capacitiy
for liquor is said to have been mar
vellous,, but at last it got the best of
him, and was the cause that derang
ed his mind and induced him to
commit the rash act..
His- hrother, August Olson, farmed
west-of"this-- city fbrrai few: years, EK
moving: to Roseau county a couple
of years ago*.
"EEer Doub le late."
Our people will have an oppor
tunity seeing one of Wilkie
Collin's-plays- at the opera* house
next Monday evening, Sept.. EL,
when the brilliant actress,, Laura
iTankenfielth. and a splendid
company present "Her Double
Life." Wilkie CJbllihs wasaditerary
artist of no mean, ability,. even if not
the- highest with arc eye for salient,
effects, a skilli in touching: the more
obvious chords- afi emotion, and a*
large knowledge of life and books,
no one enjoys a greater- popularity
in England and America He
exhibits- remarkable dramatic
power his plats*, though always?
intricate, are never obscure or
perplexing:. Miss ffrankenfield
enjoys? an: enviable reputation: as am
actra^fiurrabiw^ andi
whenever ana announcement is made
that her company iss coming' it is,
hailecE witiii delight: byr tfte tfceateir
goers. BEerr play tins, season: is
atrongeirthattlasfe audi the scenic:
effaels andicostaiming are pactacu*
larly fine. A. large andi fashion able
audience wdlli gswafe this talented!
aatres audi her-companyr..
Eoir ai satisfactory audi light
titneshihgrrtiiafr iir wfc weatiieE gpfc.
^ittiBfellbr(SU?Faiidi yam neverr .gpte
attickc im the mud Sold and!
iSfSi^Xa
Accidental Snootingi
On Tuesday afternoon attorney
W. X. Brown T. H. Bolton, Geo.
Harris anct ax young: boy Arthur
Lafertoy off Miimeapeiis, who has
been a. visitor at Mr. Brown's home
during:the summer drove southwest
from the cityr in: quest of prairie
chicpens*. About seven: or
eight miles out they encountered- a
covey of birds* Mr. Brown: and
the lad stepped: out of the buggy
and Mr. Harris also stepped: out
and circled around towards the
spot. Presently the boy fired and,
although Mr Harris was more
than thirty yards out of line
with the object at which the gun
was aimedy nevertheless a. stray
shot was deflected to such an extent
that it entered? his head above the
temple. A little blood trickfed? out
at the point where it entered, but
Mr. Harris^ did^notseenxito^mind it,
and although both: Mir. Brown and
Mr. Bolton suggested that they re
turn to townj he persisted? that this
was not necessary.. Half an hour
afterwards, however, he commenced
to get sick and delirious, and the
party hastened to the city as fast
as the team could run. Investigation
proved that one small lone shot had
entered ahave the temple plowed its
way under the skin for a short dis
tance, but that no serious conse
quences would result, although Mr,
Harris had a very close call.
How They do Tilings in JDaJtota.
After scouring the country for
weeks to find a. girl,, success crown
ed farmer Carver's effbrtand a great,
over grown Russian girl was- found
to preside over his culinary depart
ment. Raw material though she
was, she was none the less welcome,
for girls are very scarce there.. The
following- ay a German bachelor
from an upperr rreighborhpodi came
to get a load'of: oats. Mr. 2 said
to him: "Got a wife yet Hans?"
"No, no, itish no use- to hunt* .1
can't.find me no vrowr.r 'Too bad^
Hans, too badi But see here,
have a good girl in the house hetter
try and!see if you can't get her,
"Veil, maybe I tbry." "Gome and
I will introduce you." I was no
sooner said than done. Hans was
duly introduced andi as* he had to
stay th at night he'had quite an
appoEtainitycto talk the matter* over
Although she was Russian andi he
German, they managed5
to under*-
stand what was wanted, verifying:
the old statement that "there was
no, woman so deaf tbat she- couldhft
understand: when a man proposed
The next morning: Mr.- G. said:
"Well, Hans, how goes it?"
"All right, Mr. GT., all right. I goes
home today, comes back: tomorrow,
den. ve goes mit the town and get
spliced."
Don't all you girls start for Dak
ota on the* first train, for there* willi
not be enough to go around Ex.
Lesfr than One ent Day
1 will bring the news af the world' to
your home by suscribihg' for The
Duluth Evening Herald which: im
sent by mail for 25 cents per month..
The Herald is considered1
one of the
leading: papers- of the Northwest,,
prints^ on:,an average more than
.fourteen pages daily, and! the entire
Associated Press reports. Iff yam
wantto keep^ posted "Read! the?
Heraldi" Duluth Weekly Herald^
Hi per year six:months^ 50 cents*,
tnree months, 25 cents.
Jm& ~Eaw EngftgmR,
I Enga^edi people sliouldicemember
that, after marriage many quarrels
^aabe avoidedi, by keeping: their
digestions in good condition withi
Electric Bitters. &. A.. Brawn, a
Bennett&villej. S*. sa&ss: "Eoir
years,, myr wife suffered? intensely
from: dyspepsias complicated: with: ai
torpid: liver,, until! she lost heir
strength: and: vigiir,, audi became ai
mere wrackt off hear farmer.- self!.
Then she tried Electric Bitters^,
which helped: Her at once, and,finally
niade hereniarely welL.. Sheris?nawF
Istasongrandlheallitii IE. ffi. White
ney, druggist, sells and guarantees?
!tuemi,att5QftaibotMei
M)K ihtresse pal ffacmi Loans*.
SWEDISH:-AMHHia^wrSTjwra: BA^B,,
Kiicfe From. Eastern Part of tfie
County.. v
What is the use- of a county road
when it i& not made passable., A
few years^ ago a. county road was
laid~ out from what is known as- the
Rue's slough heyond. the floating:
bog and it is and always has been'
,1&e worst piece of road, between
here |andi Thief River Falls..
Marshall county expends each
year thousands of dollars on county
roads ut this is for roads in the
western part. Here we have only
*me commissioner and if he attempts
to have any county work done an
roads he has^ four: commissioners
from the western part to buck so
jwhat is he going to do.
I But when: the taxes are due bur
dear freinds, over west gently re
mind: us that they are in need0
of
mare dough to grade up a few more
roads- in the west end.. The settlers
should right be entitled: to a.
passahk* road: over the short, piece
of: county road which hasr been laid
ou4.^The Eagle.
ling of Firm
Martin Sands- has sold out his- in-
terest in the East Side* Meat Mar
ket, conducted by Boardson &
Sands, to Frank, L. Dahlquist* o
Warrenton, thus making: the new
firm-Boardson &. DahiquistL Mr.
Dahlquist is an enterprising- young
man, and the new firm will spare no
efforts to give to our city a: meat,
market that shall be first class in
every respect. Mr Sands will go
into the hotel and butcher business^
at Alvaradb and has already erected
a. building for that purpose.
A Healthttil Climate.
There is- not a locality in the
world without, its- drawbacks, and
jifter all, Minnesota has about as
few as any^ During the cold|wintiar4:preaj^.
season we are pixme: to wishi wff
lived in the south with birds, flowers
and sunshine but when we read of
,the number of daily additions to the*
death list from yellow fever, we
thank, our lucky stars that we live in
the north. Toucan travel a long
ways before you will find a climate
that, is more healthful than ours.
-Elbow Lake Herald
City Schools to Begin
The^ city schools begin new
school year next Monday and Supt.
Angus^desires that all: pupils* both
in: the grades and in the High
School be on hand then to start the
work promptly wiifi their respec
tive classes. Pupils^ who enter late
always have more or less difficurty
in doing the work, of their clas&
Supti Angus desires, to announce
that all'pupils who attended: invthef
IWashihgton building last year at
itendi school in said building this
year also.
i Fiac 3TdLenne Boing Jficely.
Reports- from Angus^ are to the
effect that Fac MieLennen who re
turned to his home from Stt. Vin
cent?s hospital at Grookstoa several:
dayaago is doing nicely and con
tinues to improve constantly Hia
is= entirely out of danger andi will be
abfeto attendl and: superihtendi to
bis: fall work on l^ie big farm this
ifaili. His^ complete recovery will be
welcome news-to his many friendfr
i tfaisseetion.
W. T: HT- COnventiba at Maiin
eanolii^lgnm.
On account of the W., d. T. TJ.
Convention to be held, at Minneapo
lis, Sepk 19 to 21, tickets will be soldi
by the Great BFbrthem. Railway^afe
the rateof onel^iirdl fanes, four the
|round trip onthe certificato' plam.
See your local agent for particulars
Blmalntftoiiii o VtustneEsBipi.
Sbticeishera by given tiiat the
jpartnershipt her^ofore' existihg
i between: M^r^ahnSands.and! Andrew
Bbawfiamv-undeBthe fhanjof Sandfe
&r Boardson proprietors off the
E8t Side Meat Market, bam been
dlsHoivadahymutual" consent..
AmiBSw Boj^aoeoiF
MiAT!IwSlVDS-..
Sb% i
His Wot Off to Missouri
3Euiei.
I flbke off my hat to the Missouri
mule||f said- former Gongressman
W. B^Vandiver im anj address- at
Sedal&f, MQJ at the state fair's
celeb^ktibn of "governor's day:"
"Ta% Missouri mule is-known the
worldlaver.. His name has sped to
the remotest corners- of the globe.
No natSim on earth dares-go to war
without, first asking Missouri for a
sufficient supply of 1 mules*.
"Aft his best he is.19 hands high
and weighs 1900 pounds* I take off
my hate to the Missouri mule and
stands at a respectable distance
The oiiiy animal with no ancestor of
his awn type and no hope of
posterity of any type, he maintaihs
his importance hx war and agFicul
ture and demands hi& price wher
ever, men struggle for supremacy,
whether in peace or war.
ATT^AIMt AFTTERNOGIM TEA.
Btiquatte Obtaining an This Qccasiosi
and Hutie* of Thoae That.
Ara to Baoaive.
1
If jnou ara to receive, wear a high'
necked* evening gown, with gloves of
the same shade, or white ones. Your
duties will he simply to make it aa
entertaining aa nosaiole for those that
you know, and. to assist, in servings re
freshments to every one, whether you
know them or not writes Elizabeth
Biddle, in the Philadelphia Press
Ifcyou are merely a,guest, wear your
handsomest street, costume, with a
pretty waist of. the same color, and a
white or light colored hat, if you hasse
one, and white giovesi
Leave one of. your awn: and: two of
your husband's: cards upon the tray as
you. enter. One of your husband's
cards i& for. the hostess the other for
the host. This will he sufficient, even
if a daughter's^ name: appears upon the
tea card. But, in case the card of: some
one not living in the house is inclosed,
you must Aeava
tr-^T
cards for ner. This ia
tha mora correct style, although at the
dagyin order to save time and
trduhlft asme pearaansi only Itaana^lSner
ot their aw^i. cards and one of their
husband's, or brather/s, whichever
mayv be, for the entire receiving party.
I If you: should not he able to go to
the tea,, you must mail una* cards the
same day.
It is not. necessary to remove yaur
wraps* hut if you wish to do so go at
once to the dressing-room and: take off:
your coat and furs* but not your hat
or gloves
On entering^ the drawing-room, W
you have not previously met yaur
hostess montlon: your- name as you
ahake hands with her. Do not carry
an. a conversation ofJ any length with
the hostess, as she will wish: to speak
ta those who follow.
DEGTATHS OF PASSIOlf.,
The auspender craze has reached the
Bathing costumes, and several' new sus
pender models, are- shownail navel
rather than beautiful. One suit has
skirt and. suspenders o white serge
banded: blue silk and a blouse of white,
and another model in red serge has a
blouse of natural pongee silk dotted in
red..
One of the fashionable shades of
brown is-called. "Maryland and: is
particularly effective in clothe A prin
cess suit made of this- and: worn, with a
little loose iacket of: linen.voile in light
bisque color has ai lot aft lace and:
bright blue- embroidery set in the jack
et. The hat which is af a beige col^
ared straw, heaviljf trimmed with:
roseSi.
There, ara- novelties5
in dress, and
among the novelties-may he counted
the flying sleeves, which are coming
in. These consist at sieevesv fitting
rather snugly in the inside, hut with
the outer side arranged in a marvelous
manner. Upon one pair of sleeves you
see great full wing effects near the
shaulderc Another has the upper side
of the sleeve ail] gathered Another
flair a sleeves built: fior a. stouter arm,
is made? with all the fullness high, up,
hut:with*the lower- part quiet plain.
Mm Skin.. W
ail
M. aimnlfa cleansing: lotion, fora
akin: Qnoaalf pint of mat
anefettatfT pint, off orange? flower matte
addlhgy ane-tiairl aunce off simple tine
ture at henmin^. tti^ miMi^m tinotucs
at mycrti and. ffew dropr off gjfeoHBttk.
JtflDix wttlii bit a aut linen..
$kz&
I
The SfflHasB" has- prihtiedi ai record
hook:tiuit will help.you to) keep liie
jaccountw off every iob straight
Serve*the purposeofainbte. Gopy
(matomei! d^&chedi. Best thing
Ohiy 50)cento a book, 60) cents
BSebekata Convention.
The ninth annual meeting of the
Bebekah lodges of Distinct No: 22.
was-held at the Odd Fellow3s
WQRRY AND WRINKLES..
ffretting Worse Than Lata Hours to
fiivite Earner Time ta Lay
on His Touches..
"I know a. woman who never goes out
ta dinners and dances, and who does
aot take in the. opera, says Mine.
D'Arcy, but she is tired just the same.
She spends her evening doing fancy
work and she worries about her chil
dren most of the night. I called on
her one evening last week,, and found
her worrying about Willy,, who was
as well as a: boy could be.
"The worrying woman needs to
make up mare than than the woman
SLA^AGEAGHOSS THE BROWv
who dissipates. She gets lines soon
er, and in addition to her making up,
she must: put. in an. hour or so mas
saging to get. the crow's feet out of:
her face. It is & pity women have to
worry so. Better be like Becky Sharp,
who took things as they came, and did
without them when they went, all with
the same cheerful demeanor.
"Worry kills many a beauty. But
the woman who has worried all day
and part of the night: before can re
claim herself a: little She can take
an aromatic bath, massage away the
lines, repair ravages as best she may
and manage to look, fairly well,, but
worry lines are terribly deep. The
lines of indigestion and late hours are
slight little things compared to the aw
ful furrows in the face of the worrying
woman. Don't worry is the best ad
vice to the woman who wants to be'
very pretty in the evening
Awsommodating Conductor
A Boston: lady, more famous far her
hauteur than her good manners, saw a
man: spit on the car the other day. Ris
ing:with indignation, shefreesingly said
to the conductor:- "Do:* you allow any
one to expectorate in. this convey-
ance*' "Certainly, madam certainly!*
Spit wherever you want to," was the
urbane answer, in the conductor's best'
styles
Boat to Fit SMB.
Admiral oeikersam at the Russian
navy, who was killed in the battle at
Korea, strait was- put in command at as
torpedo boat when a^jnuior officer. He
was a. tog, fat man, so large that he
I couldh't. get down the companionway of
the tiny craft ha commandM. He tale*
graphed regarding his difflcutty ta the
naval authoriUes at 9 Petersburg, but
they thought it was & ioke. He had to
slea an the deck rrf Tiln rnmnruntil tilti
fMends-aonvdhcedthe adhuralty that
vTatUcenHunwaa^a^misfit in a. torpedo
hoatu ?^?sF
8S^ *1
Qru ParJflt- a- compjuo^ has- aontracted!
wttft? the municipal: authoiitiee'for alii
the milage to be derived from tha trees,
ofT the public aquarse, gardens^ streetas
andi woodfr within,the llmita-aCthejcity..
1&ieee leasee are tohecomqi i Miiil under
high: nremumand.will then beconvertedi
into- m. fhei which it im daimedi. willl
hHJwaaiteginfttaOTcafartfihfmsa^
oaal) a an ciiiifuei knawn.
COMPETES FOR
hall in
this, city on Tuesday afternoon and.
evening for the purpose of conduct
ing a school of instruction in degree
work-, electing officers and- enjoying
aisoeial time. Two state officers
were present, namely,. Mrss. Mary
Jenkins^ of Ada president, and
Mrs. Evelyn. Just, of Grookstan,.
treasurer,, also delegates from!
Argyle^ Ada, Grookston and other
points. The Argyle team did^ the
work of initiating four candidates
into the order here, the exercises
being very beautiful and impressive.
An interesting program followed
interspersed with fealksand'adresses
by, Mrs. Dr. lust* Mr. Hasting, and'
Mr. D. Robertson, of Argyle. The
officers elected for the ensuing year
are: Mrs, Just, of Ada, President
Mrs. Whetstone, of Argyle, Vice
President, Mrs.. Easton, of Warren,
Secretary A. banquet was given at
6:30 p. attended byr about 60
people. The meeting was a great
success both socially and intelleetur
ally, and the visiting delegates
contributed much to make it so.
SOVA
HSIORICAL
SOCIETY,
L. Lam&ersoir Bchibifc Fat Cattle
and Horses at the State
Ifair
~Lu. "kamberson shippecp three ca r
loads of fat cattle for exhibition ate
the State Fair this week. The?
cattle were a, choice lot, mostly
grade Durhams, and Mr. Lambersom
cannot: fail to be the winner of*
several blue ribbons. This exhibit
of fat cattle from Marshall county
demonstrates the adaptability of
this valley for stock raising. Our
native grasses are very nutritious
and grow in great luxuriance andi
tame grasses*, such as timothy,,
clover and even alfalfa are grown*
successfully. Root crops ofall kinds,
so valuable for feeding purposes,
also grow to enormous size,, ami
barley, oats, speltz, and. corn, es
pecially fodder corn, do well here.
This- country is pre-eminently
stock country, and* our- farmers are*
going more: and more into stock
raising. Mr. Lamberson also sent
a couple horses to be exihited at th&
fair..
The Ifoke! The Yotter
Rev. LudvigHolmes^ D^ DiToffthe
Swedish Lutheran -Augustana.
Synod, who by the way is himself a,
poet, and author of no mean ability,
says of-"THE YOKE," the story that
is begun in the SHEAP this week:
"The story as such is very cap
tivating and retains an air or plaus
ibility througout- Except BEN Him,
know no modern work thateompares
favorably with THE YOKE. I is
beneficial in many respects and,
xjught to be well received and- ap-
preciated- by all classesi"
Like Finding Money.
Finding health is like finding!:
moneyso think those who are*
sick. When you have a cough,
coldj sore throat, or chest irritation,,
better act promptly like W. C^
Barber, of Sandy Level, Va. He*
says: I had a terrible chest*
trouble, caused by smoke and coaE
dust on my lungs but, after finding:
no relief in other remedies, I was
cured by Dr. King's New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds.'^
rreatest sale of any cough or lung*:
medicine in. the world. .&t E. F..
Whitney's drug storey 50c andi
$L0Q guaranteed. Trial bottle^
free:.
Quit paying rent. Build a house
of your own and get the lumber
fromi the St. Hilaire Retail Lumber^
Go., east side of railway, Warren,.
Minn. We haye just what yout
want.
NEDS E.. BysomoMj Managei*:
The Churches*
Mission Church..
O. J. LnM}ELL,. PASTOB..
Rev. G. V. ^nderson^ from Red!
Oak, Iowa, will preach at the Mis
sion church in Warren next Sunday
at 10:30 a m. and &^p. m. and at E-.
Holmgren's school house in egaatj,
3 m.
Rev. Lundell: will conduct
services^ next Sunday at the Mission*
church in Higdem at 10:30 a. m. andi
at the school house, Tega P. 0.,.ate
2.30 p. m..
ISorwegian ILatuecan.
T. J. NoLSTADj PASTOR*
There will be services, in the*
Norwegian Ev. Lutheran churchi
next Sunday at & p. nu,
AMI* I* mr Rbolwf l Mt um^
tamarlnmonln fnetfwO wtW
uaifflMi
Powder
-Mrimmet
-*s