Warren Sheaf from Warren, Minnesota • Page 2

Correspondence SPRUCE VALLEY Editor Sheaf: Good morning, Mr. Editor. We: have just got settled again at the good old home. Came hack from North Yakima, about three weeks ago and it looked good here on our return. We were pretty glad to see Roy again.

We were gone a little over six months. We have had no rain to amount to anything since May 31, only one very small shower some grain on sandy soil is about done for, so I hear. P. R. Gorder and Adolph and Henry Anderson have bought new autos.

The Anderson are in company, theirs is a two passenger the other is a five, so we hear. )uit a bunch of Spruce Valley boys and girls went down to T. R. Falls to the circus last week. The Anderson boys were over to see U9 yesterday with their new auto.

My, it is a fine machine. Oh, say, when we first settled here we used to go to Warren with our ox teams taking four days to make the trip and now.my, my, how time changes everything. There was a basket party at the town hall last Monday night took in $23.25. It went towards the minister's salary. William Mattson is doing a lot oi breaking with his gasoline breaking outfit turns a 24-inch furrow.

Barley sown more than three weeks ago is not UD yet and some email flax looks A pi, if, tfii oriam M.T. tyot' pretty slim and thin on the ground every one we see is wishing for rain. It is very warm. There were seven autoes passed here last Sunday. All in one string, but when they returned there were only one, the, other got lost, perhaps.

STEPHEN From the Leader: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanderson and daughters Ruby, Mildred and Lillian left Saturday morning for a month or more auto outing. Mr. Sanderson has provided for the outing an auto tent and a full outfit for camp cooking, and intends to make the trip in a leisurely way and enjoy a pleasant outing from hotel worry.

Miss Dorothy Yotter and sister Miss Catherine returned Tuesday from Fergus Falls, where they had been visiting at the home of their grandparents, Mr. an Mrs. J. B. Renny, since Miss Dorothy's graduation from Macalester college.

Jas. J. Sinclair returned on Monday evening from Moose Jaw and I iml t'o" A to Full mm WMmmm Sunday Afternoon and Night. nft Thriftvy rrtirl'ut lo IfHyc ot 'mfftaofth' hpn rfhw Good Music and a General Good Time is Assured Everybody is cordially invited to come to Florian and enjoy the Celebration with us. other Saskatchewan points where he had been spending the past ten days attending to business matters.

He reports that that sectionv EAST OF WARREN Mr. and Mrs. Newell Hamlin, of 111., have been visiting Mr. Hamlin's sisters, Mrs. Johnson of Riverside and Mrs.

M. Warner. Several from here attended the M. E. Sunday school picnic west of Warren last Saturday.

We are pleased to report that Miss Helen Mapps is much improved. The bazaar which was held at Mr. Horgen's Tuesday was well attended and the ladies realized a net sum of money. Mrs. E.

M. Powell and daughter attended the M. E. Ladies' Aid which met at Mrs. Wadswbrt'h's in Warren on Tuesday.

Mrs. A. P. Bengtson and little daughter are visiting in Thief River Falls. Measles are vis'ting in this vicinity.

Misses Beulah and Caddie visited at thg Schultz home last Thursday. G. N. MorkasseJ has returned home. Mrs.

Grange and son Allen visited at. Cloverdale one day last week. Several of the Monroe family autoed to Grafton, N. lately. Ttiey UWi AJUU bir W'l PHOpBlSo.

Em Livery MmMmmm rr nrf of the country enjoyed good raiins while he was there. OSLO From the Tribune: Mrs. Rena Swanson and son, Ingvald of Bigwoods, who left on a trip to Norway last fall, returned this morning. They were accompanied by Miss Marit FJakoi and Martha Grothheim, relatives of Mrs. Swaniion.

The following young people were confirmed at the Bigwoods church last Sunday by Rev. Olsen: Joseph Swanson, Walter Nelson, Ludvig Gulbranson, George Paulson, Edwin Enge, Andrew Lindemoen, Cart Aas, Leo Sather, Edwin Sebjornoson. Arnold Halvorson, Gerda Paulson, inga Hedan, Alfreda Swanson, Josiie Imsdiahl, Clara Wang, Hannah Folvik and Hilda Fjehl E. O. Traridem, one of our prosperous farmers who has been spending the winter and spring in Norway, returned home Saturday, Mr.

Trandem crossed the big ocean in jthe "Kristioniafjord" the hew boat of the newly established "Norske and could not praise the accommodations and comforts high enough that were accorded the passengers on this boat. fl report the crops looking fully well here as anywhere along route. as THE FUTURE OF THE TROPICS Are, the tropics, which were for ages the seat of powerful civilizations and of mighty empires once more going to become favored and desirable spots for civilized man? Col. Goi-gas thinks they will. fn a recent address at John Hopkins University after describing the wonderful reduction in disease under the sanitary precautions established, Col.

Gorgas speculates on the effect of this demonstration on our ideas of the tropics as a place of residence. He says that it is an established fact that always in the past the Caucasian has wilted and died in the tropics He has found it almost impossible to rear children under. these conditions, and when he has survived, a degenerate race has resulted. But here at Panama a force, of 10,000 Caucasians has lived for the past six years in as good health as similar people live in the healthful parts of the United States. Not only is Panama located in the most tropical portion of the tropics, but it has been the most unhealthful location in all the tropics, for the past four hundred years.

The Caucasian has tried "to live here and use Panama as a crossingplace but he has found it impossible to do so. The toll in life has been very heavy when he spent the jungle of the isthmus even the few days that were necessary for the crossing and when he attempted to stay longer, as with the French under De Lesseps, the loss was appalling. What has made the difference between invalidism and death in the one period, and robust and health in the other period? It is due solely to the fact that the American authorities protected the workers and their families from disease especially from yellow fever and malaria. The effects Qf this experiment be far-reaching. The tropics, at present, contain much the largest and most productive portions of the earth's surface.

A man's labor in the tropics will bring him in many times the returns that the same amount of labor will produce in thf temperate zone. Heretofore he has been kept out of these regions oii account of the health conditions. Panama has been known as the most unhealthful "place in the world, and also as having had carried into execution within its borders the greatest construction feat man has ever undertaken. If the white man can live, work and rear a faniily under these conditions at Panama, he can do so in any other part of the tropics. The tendency will be for man to emigrate to those 1 1 wiw world where he can largest return for his labor.

TJM great Centers of civilization v.U dqv olQp these regions. wi'i'erA man's labor applied lo natural 'Our unitary Panama, jays ill 1. (Jloraart, in a recent issue ,7 J'Jio Jcu-nal of the American M(d'tal Association, will be' 're- tinrnbered as IV event which de'mynstraled to the white man that he could live in perfectly good health in I he tropics that from this period will be dated the beginning of Ihe great whale civilizations in these regions and that again great tropical empires will be known, such as existed in the early history of mansuch as Egypt, Babylon and Nineveh. (July 3-Aug 7) Notice of mortgage Foreclosure Sale Whereas, default has been made, in the conditions, of that certain! mortgage made, executed and delivered by W. M.

Cline and Alta Cline, his wife, as mortgagors, to I Great Northern implement Com-' pany, a corporation, as mortgagee, dated December 2nd, 1910, filed in i the otlice of the Register of Deeds! for Marshall County December 1910, at 1 o'clock M. and recorded in Book 60 of Mortgages on Page 599, conveying! and mortgaging the following de-1 scribed property locate in Marshall'-County, Minnesota to-wit: The East half (E. 1-2) of Section! SevJMitoen (Sec 17) and the North' half (N. 1-2) of Section Twenty-one (Sec. 21), all in Township Gnu Hundred Fifty-live (T.

loo) and Range Forty-live (R. 45), and, nereas, by reason of said default, the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative, and there is now due arid claimed to be due at the date hereof on said mortgage and the dent thereby secured the sum of Twenty-Nine Hundred and Eleven Dollars ($2911.00) which is due and claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date hereof, and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover the said mortgaged debt or any part thereof. Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given that the said mortgage-will be foreclosed by a sale of the above described mortgaged premises by the sheriff of said Marshall County, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the sheriff's office in the District Court House at Warren, said County and State on Saturday, the 16th day of August, 1913, at 11 o'clock in the forenton of said day to satisfy the amount that will then be due on said mortgage and the debt secured thereby together with the charges of such foreclosure proceedings, including the sum of One Hundred ($100) Dollars, attorney fees as stipulated in said mortgage. Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota, June 24th A. 1913.

Great Northern Implement Company, Frank R. Hubachek, Louis A. Hubachek, Attorneys for said Mortgagee, 9J6 Phoenix Building, Minneapolis, KEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Carl Bergan to Peter C. Sorenson, L. 11 Blk.

9 Alvarado H. I. Yetter to John F. Anderson, piece 50vl50 ne 8-157-48 $350 Stale of Minnesota to John Swenson, ne sw 3 19-156-43 $487.92 United States to Emma Bell Carpenter, nw nw onl 1 sec. 5 and se nw 5-155-40 Christian Estreng, adm.

to Tobias Enkenhus, se 1-157-41 $1400 Paul Krinke to G. W. Kerr Co. sw 6 7-158-49 $14000 Ole N. Skaaraas to Karen Finnestad, L.

45, 6, Blk. 2 S. add. New Folden $1 Julius J. Olson to John Nelson, se sw 24-157-45 $2400 John S.

Houg to Aug. A. Johnson et al. L. 2, 3, $1200 Northern Townsite to Torger Hagen L.

15-16 B. 3, Park add. Middle River $140 Torger Hagen to August W. Peterson" $1200 United States to Olof Kleben, ne se 35-157-41 J. M.

Brown to E. F. Whitney, L. 16, 4, St. N.

L. 2 B. 4 O. Warren J. M.

Brown to E. F. Whitney, L. 7, 8, B. 46, L.

12, 13, 14, N. Ave. Warren $1 J. M. Brown to E.

F. Whitney, ne 25-155-48 $1 Zakharias Stanko to F. Nat. Bnk. ne ne 36-157-47 $760 G.

N. Ry. CO. to N. S.

Hegnes, se 6 1156-49- $50 D. S. B. Johnston L. Co.

to John Nelson, 1-2 L. 20 5 Vifeinr $27.50 United States to Andrew Amundsen, sw 1-4 22 158-39 F. Nat. Bnk. Argyle to August Anderson, 6, 7, 8, 9 B.

2 O. Argyle $300 D. Otis Bean to Frances Mdse. Brokerage Co. nw nw sw 17-158- 42 Keep a Record of-Your Expenses We have a number of "Farmers' Records" which we give away to our customers.

Call in and get a copy. Swedish American State Bank, Warren, Minn. i i iyp LIBERTY Big Variety Proclaims Liberty from 1000 yds. gingham, percales and cheviots, worth 12 1-2 to 15c, our special price -4- 600 yds. gingham, regular 10c grade our special price 7Hc per yd.

1200 pairs of mens, women's and children's socks and hose extra value at I0c per pair Men's socks at 5c, 8c, 10c, 15c and 25c. Our lady lisle hose, good as others sold at 35c, our price 25c pair Ladies' and children's fine vests and shirts as good as those sold at 15c our price 10c each Men's underwear, extra value at 25c and 50c Straw hats at ioc and 25c each Men's neckties 10c and 25c Handkerchiefs 3.for 5c 2 for 5c, 5c and 10c each. Children's dresses, all good values, a big selection from 25c up to $1.50 each. OVERSTOCKED ON FOLLOWING ITEMS: 1 lot of ladies' muslin nightgowns, regular 75c values, price 1 lot of fancy gowns worth $1.00 clearance price 87c 1 lot of fancy gowns worth $1.25 clearance price 98c 1 lot of fancy gowns worth $2.00 clearance price $1.49 1 lot of ladies' underskirts, worth 75c clearance price Me Men's work shirts guaranteed not to rip or tear for 6 We are headquarters for 5c, 10c and 25c goods in all lines. A big lot of extra good ribbonregular 25c values at 19c per yd.

FIRE WORKS and 4th of July Specialties Up te date post cards and local views over 25,000 to select from. Don't pay 2c or 3c for these cards our price 6 for 5c This is a store for young and old, big or small. All the year toys. A child likes a toy every day of the year. Just take home a few and see.

We have a big line on display at all times. Bet- ter buy the little girl a Princess doll go-cart, fit for the child of a king. A variety to select from 75c up to $3.50 each. Dolls lc up to $7.50 each. CANDY! CANDY! CANDY Guaranteed fresh and pure.

Our children eat it--10c, 12c, and 25c per lb. Our 25c chocolates are equal to any sold others at 35c and 40c per lb. Gum, all brands, 6 sticks for Fresh salted peanuts at 15e per lb. This Store Will Be Open Jaly 4th from 7:30 A. M.

to 10:30 P. M. Sale Starts June 27th and Ends July 7th BAZAAR Warren. Minnesota At this season of the year we are talking loudly of our High Offing? Flour If you are interested in this or expect to be will nay you well to investigate. There are reasons why we are talking so loudly and we will gladly tell you.

Come and seeiff Warren Milling 'to Li 10c per yd. clearance 54c 50c 15c by 5c. 4 ISWEDISH BOOKS AT THE SHEAF srtdPl.