Warren sheaf. [volume], September 09, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
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Millir\ery Opening.
To-day's Market Prices.
Wheat, No. 1, Northern
Durum,
Oats, Barley
Flax, Bran, per ton,
Shorts, per ton,
Ground feed, per ton,
Flour, (wholesale)
Corn
The ladies' aid of the United Lu
theran Church, will meet at Mrs Hille
boe s.Thursday Sept 16ta A good
attendance expected.
It is unlawful for
to kill more than 15
one day or have in
than 45 game birds
Mrs. Hurlbut announces the
opening of Fall and Winter Milli-
nery on Thursday, Friday and .Sat-
urday, September 16,17 and 18,1909,
carrying this season ready trimmed
Hats from the Cities, being careful
to choose the latest styled hats, to
please all patrons.
We are pre-
pared also to make over or retrim.
76 27
44
1.31
22.00 24.00 34.00
3.40
,65
Local News
Subscribe for the Warren ftheaf.
Mrs. Ed. Natwick visitea at Roon
last Tuesday.
Old newspapers, 5 cents at the
Sheaf office
Horses and mules for sale. John
Wolberg, Alvarado, Minn.
Arthur Bralrud departed for the
Twin cities last Saturday to resume
his studies at the University.
any one person
birds in an?
possesion more
except ducks,
geese or any variety of aquatic fowl
of which a person may have 50 at
any one time.
RESULT OF EXAMINATIONS.
The following is the result of the State
Teachers' Examination held in Stephen after
the close of Summer School.
Complete First Grades.
Ellen A. Forsberg, Newfolden Oscar J.
Johnson, Ellerth Alice C. Lennon, Overly, N.
D. Mary F. Lennon, Overly, N. D. Jennie M.
Peterson, Stephen Simon Raadquist, War
ren Elizabeth Rankin, Middle River and
Olara Tonderum, Oslo.
Conditional First Grades.
(One subject to make up)
Esther M. Johnson, Argyle Christian Lar
nioe, Middle River Elsie Ozmun, Stephen
Mae Peterson, Stephen David Johnson, War
ren.
Complete Second Grades.
John A. Arness, Fork Alma Barneko, Sun
nyside, Wash. Wilma S. Behlmer, Argyle
Florence Bush, Stephen Emma A. Buchholz,
Warren Agnes Cormier, Argyle Clara Dago
berg, Alvarado Anna J. Elden, Alvarado:
Matilda Furr, Holt Dorothy Greenley, New
folden Jacobine Grimstad, Newf olden Ellen
Grund, Argyle Laura Hanson, Argyle 01ga~
Hevle, Newf olden Ellen E. Johnson, Argyle
Fred A Johnsou, Strandquist IdaE. Johnson,
Strandquist Olga Larson, T. R. Falls Ellen
S. Lindstrom, Apple Hilda J. Lundra, Steph
en Maggie A. McGlynn, Stephen Etta
Marlette, Argyle Bertha C. Mjoberg, Steph*
en Emma Mjoberg, Stephen Ida B. Stengel
son Newf olden Edward A. Silverness, New
olden Annie L. Sinnott, Stephen Sophie
Torgeson, Stephen Ray E. Waller, Rollis
Minto, N. D. Alice M. Williams, Stephen.
Conditional Second Grades.
(Failed in one subject.).
Olga M. Dagoberg, Alvarado Bertha Fors-
berg, Viking Eufronsine Franzen, Strand
-quiBt KUen M. Johnson, Argyle Julia A.
Johnson, Argyle Signe Roley, Warren
Ella Swanson, T. B. Falls Beulah Trott, War
ren Olga Wilier, Middle River.
I School districts may draw the special State
Aid with any of the above teachers.
fiteJLV* limited Second Grades.
(Issued to those who have not experience
In teaching, and school officers should remem
ber that no state aid can be obtained with
Mabel R. Waller, Rollis Margaret E. Walsh,1
Nels Malm, the prosperous Bigwoods
farmer, is taking in the state fair this
week.
See the fall styles of Hart, Schaff
ner & Marx clothes at the Peoples
Store.
Call on Lundgren, Wittensten &
Co. and get a good cheap threshing
outfit. Now is the time.
Mrs Iver Lodoen, of Alvarado, was
the city attending the funeral of
Mrs. Aug. Lundgren.
Mrs. Chas. Westerberg, of Crooks
ton, attended the funeral of Mrs. Aug
Lundgren on Monday.
Miss Cora Head and Miss Minnie
Turnblom left for Moorhead on Mon
day to enter the Normal School.
William Wattam, who at present
is employed in the office of the E. I
Lander & Co, of Grand Forks, paid
a visit to his folks in the city last
Sunday
Charley Wattam arrived Monday
morning to visit at hte home for a
day or two and also get a whack at
the festive prarie chickens He has
recently accepted a lucrative position
as stenographer for the North Dakota
Supreme Court at Bismack
On any bright Sunny Sunday this
summer you could see more stylish
young men, and old men, too, for
that matter, on our streets wearing
Hart, Shaffner & Marx clothes than
any other make.
See the last page for the inten
tions of the Peoples' Store.
For good hones sad mil sso
John Wolberg, Alvarado, Mai.
Ton might as well turn to the last
page and seeit isn't much, but
some.
Peter Forsberg, the genial "knight
of the anvil and hammer brand," left
for Thief River Falls Saturday, to vis
it with his uncle over Sunday.
Don't forget that the Ladies'
Home Journal patterns are the best.
The Chart makes it easy. Sold by
The Peoples' Store.
Licenses to wed have been issued
to Eli Anton Wicklund and Etta
May Breese, John Lee Safford and
Elsie May Clark.
Miss Clara Bakke has returned
from her visit to the Seattle exposi
tion and is again found behind the
sale's counter in the Taralseth store.
Rev. J. Sallstrom, the very popu
lar preacher and lecturer of Ish
peming, Mich., will preach at the
Sw. Mission Church, next Thurs
day evening, at 7 30. A hearty wel
come to all.
Ben Penturenof Penturen, Minn.,
a former resident of our city, is vis
iting friends in Warren. He ex
pects to leave for Europe in a few
weeks where he will remain until
the holidays.
Among the paints sold in North
Dakota the Minnesota Linseed Oil
Co.'s paint stands in the first place
as a pure paint. We are willing to
publish the ingredients of our paint
as analyzed by the state chemist of
North Dakota. The Peoples Trad
ing Co.
Mrs. A. G. Wickman left, last
Saturday, with her mother Mrs.
Lars Anderson, for Cloquet, Minn.,
where the old lady will make her
home with a married daughter,
Mrs Ole Swanson. Mrs. Wickman
will also go to Duluth to visit an
other sister, Mrs. David Strand
mark.
Mr and Mrs A. Nelson re
turned last Saturday from their
wedding trip and have since been
busy receiving the calls of
their numerous friends. They
will soon commence housekeep
ing in their own home on Park
ave., which Nr. Nelson purchased
some time ago and has remodeled
into a cozy, modern house.
this kind of certificate, be the holder ever so
good..
Ruby M. xlnderson, Argyle Mabel Ceder
lund, Warren Lottie Greenley, Newf olden
Nannie Head, Warren Clara Larson, T. R.
Falls Laura Magladry, Warren Frederick J.
Olson, Oslo Effee Sands, Alvarado Alma
Saugen, Newf olden Emma M. Schey, Argyle:
Mollie Wahlen, Stephen Minnie Znerold,
Warren.
That more teachers are passing these ex
animations every year, that they are obtain
ing better credits as well as certifiicates, that
our teachers are getting better, and our
school patrons stimulated to the necessity of
better and longer terms of school, no wide
awake person can help but see, yet, we still
have some old timers left, who think five, or
six months of school is enough, when they
could just as well have eight and nine, and
some who have voted six and seven months
of school, when the state stands ready to aid
them with #100. or $150. if they have eight
months. Any one can see that it will not
cost the taxpayers more to have eight than
six months at that rate, yet some are afraid
that the state of Minnesota will fool them
and not hand over the money. Now please
stop to consider for a minute, and if yon have
voted but six or seven months of school for
this year, we suggest that you call a special
school meeting and add some more school,
that you may have this state aid, which has
been explained before, thru bulletins and cir
culars from this office. Then let us have*a
few more text books, as most of our schools
are rather short of good up-to-date texts, i. e..
plenty of same. Let us burn the old,
dilapidated books, it will pay you, and let us
have in every school one good text in agricul
ture, half of our black-board 20 inches from
thefloor,oiledfloors,trees on the yard, clean
school houses, a well, and business methods
with our schools as well as our other work,
and you shall see the greatest prosperity, in a
few years, that this county has ever experi
enced. Your children are entitled to the
same chance that any other men's children
are entitled to, they are just as good, but, are
you giving them the same chance, when yours
are receiving six months schooling per year
and the doctor's in town nine and even ten
months? sS*f
Yours for the best school year,
L. M, Ifithnn.
s
ofS
The Churches.
8CAND. M. E.
A
C. J. Rynning, Pastor.
Services will beJheW next Sunday
at 8 o'clock p. m.
MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING.
Werner Droits, Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
in Viking church at 10:30 a. in.
ire welcome!
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
E. O. Chelgren, Pastor.
Communion services will be held in
the yega Church next Sunday at 10*30
A.H.
Services in the Warren Chuch at
8 00^P. M.
I PRESBYTERIAN.
Grant 8troh, Pastor.
J*|xt Sunday morning the pastor
wilUjPreach upon the following theme.
"The Berean Nobility". The theme
of the evening sermon will be, "God a
Sun and a Shield". A "cordial in
vitation is given to the public to at
tend these services and worship
God,
I METHODIST EPISCOPAL
A. A. Myens, Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
morning aand evening, the pastor
will preach upon "A Religion for the
Wo*d" and "Something about Divine
Healing
The Epworth League meets at 7:15
P.*.
are welcome.
SWEDISH MISSION
Chas. A. Jacobson, Pastor
Services will be next Sunday
follows*
Morning service 10:30
Communion service 3:00 P. M.
Evening service 8:00
All are welcome'
The Junior Aid Society will meet
at Mrs Bossman's home Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock instead of Fri
day evening, this week.
as
Olof Murk and son are attending
the state fair this week
Joe Staska lelt for Minneapolis
to resume his studies at the State
University.
Mrs. H. A. Seign and daughter
returned Friday last from a visit at
Minneapolis a&d Delano.
Miss Laura Moulton has gone to
teach a term of school at Pelland,
on the Rainy river" in Koochiching
county
John G. Rue reports the splendid
average of 25 bushels of wheat per
acre on his farm north of town.
Most of it was grown on summer
fallow.
Mrs. A. Melgaard and daughter
Bernice returned home, Monday
morning, from a visit of several
weeks with relatives and friends in
Iowa and Indiana.
Chauncey Easton returned home
Tuesday from a several months'
outing in the mountains of Colorado.
He has several positions as stenogra
pher offered him, but has not yet de
cided which to accept.
W. C. Whitman and family depart
ed yesterday for their home in Cam
eron, 111. While here they made a
trip to Winnipeg and also visited a
friend in Roseau county. Next year
the family expect to repeat the vis
it which has been a great pleasure
to them.
Mr. J.W.Culbertson, the honored
centenarian, who lives with his son,
Mr. Wm. Culbertson, opposite the
opera house, has raised some very
fine garden huckleberries this year.
He brought the Sheaf a generous
sample, but as we never saw this
species of berry before, we know
little of fts merits. Raw it is not
very palatable, but makes very de
licious pies and sauce. From de
scriptions we should judge it akin
to Burbank's wonderberry.
Anti-Saloon League Meetings
Arrangements are being made for
meetings to be addressed by P. J.
Youngdahl, Superintendent of the
State Anti-Saloon League, week af
ter next. Further annoucements
will be made next week. 4
The following plan will probably
be carried out: On Sunday, Sep
tember 19. 10:30 A. M Mr. Young
dan) speaks in the Swedish Luther
an church at Warren at 3 P. M. in
the Swedish Lutheran Church in
Vega at 7:30 P. M. a union meeting
in English, will be held probably in
the Opero House at Warren -r on
Monday, Sept. 20, in the Swedish
Lutheran Church near Alvarado, at
7:30 P. M. and on Tuesday, Septem
ber 21, in the school-house at Bloom
wood, at 7:30 P. u.
T5he First National Bank
of Warren
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS,
Loans when they
reasonable rates.
4
$26,000.00
10,000.00
Offers its Customers:
Every safe-guard known to modern
banking for the security and safety
of their funds.
Highest rates
Time Deposits.
of interest paid on
need them at
Safety deposit files free of charge
for storage of valuable papers.
Safety deposit Boxes for rent by
the year.
Farm Loans at cheapest rates with
liberal prepayment privileges.
Drafts sold that are good anywhere
in the world.
Our satisfied customers are our best
advertisers.
Dr. Winberg, of Lake Park, Minn,
is the guest of his brother, I\er Win
berg, of this city, for a few days.
National Business College, Crooks
ton, Minn., offers complete scholar
ship for half price to the first one who
writes from each locality
We are in position to render any accomodations con-
sistent with sound principles in banking. If you are
a believer in honest dealings and fair compensation for
good services, we invite your co-operation and solicit
your patronage. Very Respectfully,
Swedish American
State Bank
Prof. O. E. Abrahamson returned
Saturday from an extended trip thru
the northern part of the country, in
the interest of North Star College.
Mr Abrahamson said the roads wen
in excellent condition and he enjoyed
the trip very much.
We are young,
We are healthy,
We are growing,
Comparatively Strong.
L. M. OLSON, Cashier. WARREN. MINN.
H. L. MELGAARD, Vice President
t Bank of Warrea
Warren. Minn-
SURPLUS $5,000.00 CAPITAL. $25,000.00
In this Bank you find system
#i^ Security and Politeness
*J* SYSTEM enables us to make money for our stockholders, jp
SECURITY makes EVERY DEPOSITOR SECURE banking
here. If times are prosperous or the reverse, you
will always be sure that
"THERE IS SAFETY BANKING HER E"
POLITENESS enables you to get courteous treatment at all time*
about your accounts or about investments or other advice.,
4*V'
V*
A]
**&
r
YOUROACCOUNT and solicit your patronage. wr
C. A. NELSON. Cashier
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