Warren Sheaf from Warren, Minnesota • Page 1

SWEDISH MISSION FRIENDS MEET Large Number of Ministers and Lay Delegates Hold Annual Meeting in this City. The Swedish Mission Friend's Ministerial conference of the Bed River Valley is holding its semiannual meeting at the Swedish Mission church in Warren this week. The folio wins ministers are present: Revs. Petrus Johanson. Drayton, N.

O. S. Anderson, Hallock: C. W. Olson, Roseau: Aug.

Roadfeldt. Roseau: Werner Droits. Vikiug: A. Tornell, Viking: Br. A.

Wecklund, Dunowan: O. K. Moberg. Crookston: Olof Anderson. Strip: P.

J. Lindberg. Evansville: and the local pastor Rev. C. A.

Jacobson. In connection with this meeting of the ministers is held also the annual conference of the Mission Society of the Red River Vallev. All the churches in the district are supposed to send lav delegates to this which commences on Friday this week, and tfcere will probably be forty or titfv such delegates will be in attendance. The church building of the Swedish Mission congregation in this city, "has been enlarged and thoroughly renovated during the past summer, and it is a pleasure to the congregation that its church has been so comoletelv and handsomely finished for this large meeting. Services will be held at 7:30 each evening of this week and three sermons on Sunday as follows: 10:00 a.

3:00 p. and 7:30 p.m. There will be two speakers at each service. Ail are cordia.iy' invited. The States Magazine.

New Northwestern Literary Publication Issues in December. The northwest is to have a new magazineone of general character a literary magazine-a magazine of life. Its initial number will issue in December. Announcement has just been made of the launching of the States magazine, with its home in the Twin Cities, and principal office of business in New York Life Building. Minneapolis.

The "States" will be devoted to the interests of the northwest. It 'will contain strong public spirited articles, editorials, interesting and wholesome fiction and pertinent and timely departments on fashions, the household, farm. etc. The contributors will be men and women whose abilitv is recoarnized in local and national circles. The character of the articles will be determined bv the vital interest they sustain to the people of the Northwest as a whole.

The editorial section will be in the hands of one of the most brilliant men in the NorthwestProfessor Richard Watson Cooner. of the department of English literature. Hamline Uuiversitva man opinions will be instructive and farreaching in their character. The publishers, in their announcement will sav In part: "The States Magazine, and American thing, will naturallv be an expression of American life bv American men and women, and franklv alms to stimulate that life into a more iovous. beautiful, saner, deeper expression of itself.

We need offer no apologies for usinc local talent when we find it besides us or sneaking of local Matters when thev have human interest in them. We dare be local without being provincial so long as 'Swe sit unon tne earth with the uni'Mverse about us." Those who believe in the greatness of or are Interested in the northwest should not fail to secure a coov the States" for December and 1 follow it thereabfer from month Subscription price will per year: single copv i5c. L'he Sheaf has received" the following letter: "III. Nov. 9.

08'. Dear sir: Will you kindly send me a coov of your oaoer. I suppose there are oames of real etsate men in your paper as I would like to correspond with a srood, honest man. who sells land ID" the Bed River Valley. Yours truly." (We sent the paper and feel sure that it was closely scanned in the hone of ending, the deaijred lnforma- President Taft.Rep Bryan.

Dem Chafln, Pro. Governor Jacobson. Rep Johnson, Dem Member of Congress Steenerson. Rep. Braaten, P.

Representative Mattson. Rep Robertson. Rep. Tullar. Dem Bjornson, Pro Erickson.

Pro Enstrom. P. County Auditor Iiundgren, Rep. Malberg. Dem County Treasurer Dagoberg.

Dem Bj orgaard. Dem Register of Deeds Hanson. Rep Tell. Dem Sheriff- Forsberg, Rep Durand, Dem. Judge of Probate- Holm.

Rep County Attorney. Brown, Rep McClernan. Dem County Surveyor- Mack, Coronor Biederman, Dem Supt. of schools Mithun. Co.

Commissioner, 2nd Dist. Nordlund, Rep OJson Dem Co. Commissioner, Dist. Carlson. Rep.

Braodstrom, Dyrufl. Pro The W. M. C. T.

A. Returns of General 25 28 14 10.32 25 34 1 15 24 27 16 12 910 8 3 3 23 29,20 3135 8 9 3519 526 39 40 39 30 9 9.36 39 37 32 37 The Western Marshall County Teachers' Association will hold its' next meeting in Warren. November 21st. and save for a large joint meeting with the school officers, some time later, this meeting" will perhaps be the best and most important this year, and it is therefore expected that everv teacher make a special effort to be present. We have been fortunate in obtaining outside aid for our meetings, but this time we aie exceptionally lucky in securing Pres.

W. A. Shoemaker. President of the State Normal School! at St. Cloud.

Dr. Shoemaker is one of the best school men in the state, besides one of the most interesting and practical speakers and every teacher should hear him. Let this be all the notification you need, plan earlv on coming yourself, and help to influence others to do the same. PROGRAM. 10 O'clock in the Morning.

Piano SoloEvelyn Grindeland. Vocal SoloPhebe LeMunvan. Rural Schools and Rural Teachers Sunt. Geo. Keenan.

Piano SoloLarura Powell. Breaking A wav from FadsSupt. Williams. Piano DuetMildred Malberg and Ebba Lundgren. Morning ExercisesMae Peterson.

ArithmeticViolet Mack Piano SoloMabel Abrahamson SongHigh School Glee Club. AddressDr. W. A Shoemaker. Violin SoloProf.

John Tremblav. Primary Language. Juila Iverson. RecitationMarv Toombs. RecitationEmma Bvstrom.

Violin SoloGeo. Proulx. Plane SoloMabel Abrahamson. Practical Application of a Prcatical EducationL. M.

Mithun. The canvassing board for Marshall Countv met at the county auditor's office on Friday. Saturday and Monday. It consisted of Jacob Peters justice of the peace at Stephen. John Keenan.

justice of the peace at Warren. J. A. Sorum. chairman of the county board, and B.

P. Malberg. Cuontv auditor. THE REV. IRLR.

HICKS ALMANAC. For 1909. readv Nov. 15. 1908.

best ever sent out. beautiful covers in colors, fine portrait of Prof. Hicks in colors, all the old features and several new ones in the book. The best astronomical vear book and the only one containing the original Hicks Weather Forecasts." Bv mail 35c. on news stands 30c.

One copy free with Word and Works, best $1. Monthlv in America, counts on almanacs in Agents wanted. Word and Works Pub. 2701 Locust Street. Louis, Mo.

Everv citizen owes It to himself, to his fellows and to Prof. Hicks to posses the "Hicks" 37 the Dis- 26 45 22 14 7 49 5 6 25 20 39 8 13 9 7.40 440 627 23 513 33'17 829 33 36 32 10 53 Puff Griddle Cakes. Take one egg, one large tablespoonful of sugar, one-half teaspoonful salt, three teaspoonfuls baking powder, one pint cold water, one and one-half pints flour separate the egg. To the yolk add sugar, salt and cold water. Sift the flour and baking powder together three or four times, then add: Lastly stir in lightly the well beaten white.

"Any codk can make good griddle cakes with lots of eggs, butter and cream, but these are good "hard times" griddle cakes. For a library where bookcases are low, make a seat about 36 inches long and 12 inches wide. Stain it the ever popular mission style and make a cushion to fit it. You will find it wonderfully convenient when you want to consult a heavy volume for a. few moments and do not care to lift it to the level of the table.

Floor Polish. The following "floor polish" is easily prepared, inexpensive, and perfectly satisfactory on the finest hardwood floor, as well as any other kind. Melt one-fourth of a pound of paraffin in a tin can by placing can in basin of hot water add one. quart boiled linseed oil and one-half pint turpentine stir well, and apply while warm with a cloth. If kept covered it is good as long as any remains.

Baked Eggplant. Drop the egjgplant in hot water and simmer five minutes remove it, cut into halves lengthwise, and take out the inside chop this, add an equal part of soft bread crumbs, a small cup of chopped nuts, and seasoning of salt. ter cut into bits. Heap the two shells and bake in a hot oven 20 minutes, basting with melted butter mixed with hot water. 27 3,1908.

64 20 22 4 24 23 73 20 35 4511 47 44 29 35 55 24 2 13 I 5712 33 22 40 2 20 2 7 319 14 58'21 341 5 32 40 32 32 45 vea aD(j en 32 32 30 73 23 19 28 25 97 32 44 46 52 63 75 74 50 6963 42 78 28 An exhibition of the importance of the coming Live Stock Show to be given at South St. Paul. November 17th to 20th. having as it does the object of raising the standard of livestock production, naturally meets with favorable notice and the management of the show predicting an attendance at the coming exhibition far In excess or tnat which marked the initial venture last year. The large attendance will be justified bv the fact that the show this year, will surpass in verv wav the opening exhibition given last year, which in itself was conceded to be superior to any initial exhibition of a similar character in the countrv.

Lectures and demonstrations will be a valuable part of he of the show. Included in this feature of the show will be a talk on Tuberculosis" bv Dr. O. E. Dvson.

Dr. M. H. Reynolds will sneak on Hog Cholera and G. E.

McKerrow on" Sheep Raising. Prof. D. D. Mayne is on the program for an illustrated lecture on Agricultural Farming.

Prof. Geo. E. Day. of Guel ph.

Ontario will deliver a lecture on some interesing tonic. Other discourses of equal interest have been provided. An exhibition of Percheron Belgium and French Coach horses will be an added attraction this this feature will be prominJn al future shows, T1) Drogra wil tionjjinth contain attracamusemen i have been added making the show classes. in which with a view popular with 1648 731 57 153 1165 1462 1634 245 864 1191 288 956 604 259 309 524 1274 1921 833 44 46 1499 26,22 2157 15 9 20 1677 1138 55 58 8113 9 15 44 29 30 219 2384 1513 1298 163 2147 134 33 1921 53 114 26 22 170 2113 23 141 207 181 'JLhe Second. Entertainment.

Dr. Thos. E. Green, Nov. 20, 1908.

Through some change in routing their speakers, the Lyceum Bureau notified the local commltte that The Hon. Walter M. Chandler would not be able to make his date in our course and that they had substituted in his stead, Dr. Thos. E.

Green. Of course the committee wasjsore than pleased to have this change made in as much that Dr. Green was of a caliber that prohibited us of even thinking of securing him for our course. Dr. Green is the highest paid man in this Lvceum and is one of the foremost orators of the entire countrv.

Members of the committee have talked with several people who have had the pleasure of hearing him and in each instance thev have been more than surprised that we were to have him at Warren. Dr. Green is a foremost leader in civic relorms, has acted as chaplain of four great national political conventions, is now national chaplain of the ureat patriotic society of the Sons of the Revolution. It would be a pity to have anv of our people miss the opportunity to hear this celebrated man speak. You will feel, that hearing this man onlv.

is worth the entire price of vour season ticket. Wherever Dr. Green has apueared, and his lectures have been delivered in all the large cities of the countrv. the press has been most enthusiastic in his praise. Let everv oersou who can oossiblv crowd into the ooera house come.

It will be a treat that you will think of all vour life. Seats will be had for selection at Wees' Thursday and Friday Nov. 19th and 20th. Dr. Green lectures at the opera house Nov.

20th. under'the auspices of the Lecture Course Committee. J. A. Wennerdahl.

a voung attorney and counselor at law. has arrived in the citv and has associated him self with Albiu Young, with a view of conducting a law. real estate, insurance and collection business, the firm to be known as Aibin Young Co Mr. Wennerdahl practiced law for a short time, after- ward removing to Mount Vernon. Washington.

The climate on the coast, however, did not agree with nim. and he was co-noelled to return to the North Star State, with its more salubrious climate. Leonard Lull and familv. who arrived from Canada about one month ago. will reside in Warren during the winter.

Mrs. Lull and the children, who have been visiting with Mrs. Lull's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Floberg, near Radium, arrived in the city this morning and were met bv tne husband who Is working on the Spaulding farm. School children, take notice: Do you want to save If so. buy your tablets, pencils, spelling blanks and supplies at the North Stir Drug PRESIDENT. Taft.

Rep 1648 Bryan. Dem 731 Chafin. Pro 186 Debs. Pub. Own 177 Hisgan.

lnd 6v GOVERNOR. i Jacobson. 1165 Johnson. 1462 Haggard. Pro 97 Moore.

Pub. 108 Allen. i LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Eberhart. Reo 1414 Dem 739 Anderson.

Pro 357 Higbee. lnd 25 SECRETARY OF STATE. Schmahl. Rep 1466 Lamb, Dem 643 Damon. Pro ....303 Lefevre Pub.

Own 163 Waterston. lnd. 21 STATE TREASURER. Dinehart. Rep .1461 "Nelson.

Dem 902 Kolu, Pub. Own 174 Nordloff. lnd 51 ATTORNEY GENERAL. Simpson. Rep ...1566 Mathews.

Dem 741 Uhl. Pub. Own 190 Power. lnd 35 RAILROAD and WAREHOUSE COMMISSIONERS. Elmqulst.

Reo 1279 Mills, Reo 1129 Mee. Dem. 606 Bjorge. Dem 802 Lindsay. Pro.

365 AMENDMENTS. No. 1TaxationYes. 1325: No 435. No.

2.Roads-Yes 1506: No 443. No. 3.Hail InsuranceYes 1490 No 423. No. 4.Qualifications Co.

Supt. Yes 1798: No 285. CONGRESS. Steenerson. Reo 1634 Braaten Pub.

Own 245 Sageng. Iud. .864 LEGISLATURE. Marshall, Kittson. Roseau.

Totals. Mattson, Robertson, R. Tullar. D. Bjornson.

Pro. Erickson, Pro. Enstrom, P. O. 1191 1288 956 604 259 309 875 728 463 243 213 191 ra 38 i 1107 565 330 267 89 633 3173 2581 1749 1114 561 1133 County Ticket.

COUNTY AUDITOR. ReD 1524 Malberg. Dem 1274 TREASURER. Dagoberg. Reo.

1921 Bjornrud. Dem 833 REGISTER OF DEEDS. Hanson. Rep 1499 Tell. Dem 1323 SHERIFF.

Forsberg. Reo 1677 X. Durand. Dem 1138 JUDGE OF PROBATE. Holm.

Reo 2384 COUNTY ATTORNEY. Brown. Reo 1513 McClernan. Dem. ,.1298 CORONER.

Biederman. Dem 1921 SURVEYOR. Mack. Dem :247 COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. Mithun.

Dem 2113 COMMISSIONERS. 2nd. Dist. Nordlund. Olson.

Dem 4th dist. Carlson. Reo Brandstrom. Dem 207 Dvrud. 181 v.

.328 .229 141 Notice. The Stockholders of the Warren Building Loan Association will hold their annual eetin ou Dec. 7th. 1908. at 8 o'clock at the Secretary's office, for the nuroose of electing three Directors and for the transaction of other business that mav nrooerlv come before said meeting, abated at Warren.

this 11th dav of Nov. 1908. Young. Sec'v. No Question as to the Superiority.

of CALUMET? Baking Powder, WMt rwnMfttMm Jk.