Warren Sheaf from Warren, Minnesota • Page 6

Pa 4-v pip if," 2f 9e Six A DELEGATES DEVELOPMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES AIM OF BIG COOPERATIVE PROGRAM. AT HELENA BOOSTER MEETING States West of Lakes and South of Boundary BoostedSpecial Train to Carry Minnesota Party. St. Paul.It will require an entire Special train to carry the Minnesota commercial and business men who will go as delegates to the Northwestern Development League meeting to be held at Helena, May 4-5. At a meeting held at the Minnesota Club, St.

Paul, Minneapolis and St. Paul joined hands and pledged their united gupport to the Helena meeting. Governor Eberhart set the official approval of the state upon the proceedings by Darning 43 delegates at large to represent Minnesota at the Montana meeting. The meeting at the Minnesota Club was charged with interest. It was called by Louis W.

Hill, president of the Great Northern, to present the official call of Governor Edwin L. Norris, pf Montana, to Minnesota and the six tther northwestern states which are expected to participate in the Helena meeting to discuss the emigration to Canada and the South and how best to divert it through the Twin City gateway and the northwestern land show, which it is proposed to hold in Minneapolis and St. Paul next December. Several were also present in the Interest of the Minneapolis-St. PaulHelena automobile tour.

The result of the meeting was the A'aul ppointment of Minneapolis and St. delegates to the Helena Development meeting and a joint committee of 24 to make arrangements for the Twin City land show. Delegates Are Appointed. Following is a list of men appointed by GOTmor Eberhart from the state at large, as delefams ate to the Development Congress: F. Fullerton, St.

Albert Berg, Spooner. Panl. Toilet Jacobson, Alex- 0. B. Nelson, Lurerne.

andria. L. Luce, Albert Lea. S. F.

Alderman, Scott Laird, Winona. Brainerd. GU Hartley, Duluth. H. Gemmell, Brainerd.

Arthur Cooper, St. Cloud. Milton Ludlow, Worthington. Cbas. Nichols, Northfield.

Johnson, Rush City. C. P. Bull. St.

Anthony Park. Thomas H. Canfield, Lake Park. W. R.

McKeuzle, Bsmidji. D. M. Neill, Ked Wing. George Atchison, Man- J.

H. Rich, Red Wine. kato. A. D.

Stephens, Crooka- 8. C. Eliason, Monte- ton. Yideo. Geo.

Welch, Morton. L. E. Potter, Spring- F. W.

Murphy, field. Wheaton. 9a8. E. Nichols, Frazee.

Gustaf Widell, Man- Craig. Duluth. kato. J. P.

Kelly, Crookston. W. W. Sivright, A. D.

Van Sickle. War- Hutchinson. ren. J. J.

Furlong, Austin. M- W. Hingeley, Flood- C. E. McGregor, Granwood.

A. Marckel, Perham. M. W. Williams, Little Falls.

C. S. Swan, Madison. O. A.

Moody, Warroad Israel Sjoberg, Rosseau. G. W. Glotfelter, Waterville. ite Falls.

M. J. Dowling, Olivia. Dean A. F.

Woods, Minneapolis. Robt. Crickmore, Owatonna. Minneapolis Men to Go. Minneapolis men who are asked to go as gates to the Northwestern Development Congress at Helena are as follows: Mayor J.

C. Haynes, II. Bezoier, John Washburn, Chris Grimsrud, de-wall D. Andrews, iF. R.

Salisbury, A. Frisbie, A. C. Loring, T. W.

Stevenson, M. Schibsby, B. F. Nelson, H. A.

Tnttle, (P. L. Howe, E. J. Stilwell, W.

S. Jones, W. J. Murphy, J. L.

McCaull, C. C. Webber, F. E. Holton, G.

F. Orde, E. P. Wells. G.

H. Partridge, John Leslie S. M. Gillette, F. E.

Kenaston, Thos. Voegeli, H. L. Moore, R. W.

Webb, H. N. Stabec, G. K. Clark, W.

L. Harris, E. J. Cooper, H. M.

Hill, W. (i. Nye, J. W. Bragda, E.

C. Kischel, G. D. Mokeel, F. L.

McClellan, G. F. Piper, G. F. Ewe, C.

A. Magnus, John T. Kean, S. R. Van Sant, H.

S. Hughes, P. V. Collins, C. J.

Willis, Alexis Caswell, J. B. Bradshaw, E. E. Stewart, Howard W.

Baker, A. W. Selover, T. F. Daneher, O.

W. Kern, J. F. Conklin, St. Paul Men Named.

List of St. Paul men who have been asked ts fo as delegates are as follows: C. L. Kluckhohn, president Association of Commerce. Louis president Commercial club.

J. H. Beck, general secretary Association of Commerce. E. S.

Warner, chairman Industrial bureau, Association of Commerce. J. W. Cooper, chairman transportatation bureau, Association of Commerce. W.

J. Driscoll, chairman publicity bureau, Association of Commerce. Paul Doty, vice president Association of merce. P. W.

Herzog, S. H. Bailey, Kenneth Clark, W. J. Dean, D.

S. Culver, John R. MitcheH, H. H. Bigelow, Reuben Warner, C.

W. Ames, Oliver Crosby, L. P. Ordway, B. W.

Randall, Joseph Stronge, L. A. Guiterman, J. M. Hackaey, H.

T. Quintan, Walter Butler, James- D. Denegrs, Timothy J. E. Burchard, Charles Patterson, 0.

0. Kalman, John N. Jackson, Sherman Finch, John I. H. Field, P.

S. McArthor, S. W. Dittenhoffer, F. B.

Lynch, B. L. Goodklnd, T. A. Schultze, C.

H. Bigelow, Jr. F. W. Hurty, Benj, Sommers, W.

G. Noyes, F. R. Bigelow, Gebhard Bonn, John Johnston, E. A.

Webb, C. J. Miss, John A. Seeger, T. W.

Griggs, T. J. Rothschild, J. George Smith, L. A.

Moore, N. R. Frost, Jesse A. Neal, W. H.

Hunter, C. K. Blandin, N. W. Reay, H.

W. Bazille, W. J. Murray, FATHER WORK3 TO SAVE SON. Latter is Now a Prisoner of War In Mexico.

Duluth.James H. Jones, the Duluth man reported to be a prisoner of war in Mexico, is a son of Humphrey Jones, a car foreman for the Union depot. The son went to New Mexico last fall from Portland, to sell fruit trees and was expected to return to Portland some time ago Hum- r-'---y Jones has taken his son's case vith Senator Knute Nelson and Congressman Miller HAMLINE CLASS SCRAP. Freshies Defeat Sophomores nual Cane Rush. vi' An- Hamline.Exemplifying the college adage that it is a dull day when class loyalty cannot produce some excitement at Hamline university, freshmen and sophomores late continued the interclass feeling of the early day, when the freshmen defeated the sophomores in the annual cane rush.

Freshmen girls who inhabit Goheen Hall, tke women's dormitory, raised their purple and gold colors, and then, to insure the permanence of the standard, got a half dozen sopohomore girls in a sequestered room, tied the door shut and went their way. The prisoners gave the alarm through a window, but when the co-ed sophomore rescue started up the steps it was met by a stream from a fire hose, directed by the determined freshmen girls. The sophomore men came to the rescue, and the victorious freshmen likewise appeared to take a hand. Hatpins finally routed the sophomore men, and, when the excitement was over, a passing policeman rescued the prisoners. But the flag remained flying.

DEATH OF MINNESOTA PIONEER. Joseph Schaaf, 83, Came to North Star State in "Fifties." Joseph Schaaf, a veteran of the Civil war and a resident of Minnesota since the early fifties, died at St. Alexander's hospital, New Ulm, at the advanced age of 83. He is survived by a widow, who was with him at the time of death, and eight children, three sons and five daughtersJoseph, and Val, Murdock, Minn. John, Rockford, Wash.

Mrs. William Emerson, Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Michael Frank, Delano, Minn. Mrs.

E. T. Dana and Mrs. John Weber, Murdock, and Mrs. Louis Eberhart, St.

Paul. I Mr. Schaaf was for many years a farmer, residing near Victoria. In St. Paul he was engaged in the fuel business, but retired several years ago.

He was a member of Battery B. First Minnesota heavy artillery, and was mustered out with his company in 1864. He was a member of the GermanAmerican Veterans' Association. CONGRESSMEN ARE BUSY Three Minnesota Members Introduce Bills On First Day. Washington.

Three Minnesota members introduced bills of state interest on the opening day of congress. They were: By Representative MillerTo restore the rights and annuities of the Metawakanton and Wahpakouta tribes of the Sioux Indians, declared forfeited by the act of Feb. 16, 1863 to provide an inheritance tax for the District of Columbia to refund the tonnage taxes and light dues charged against boats built in America, which have passed into Canadian ownership and erroneously taxed when they returned to America. By Representative DavisTo provide for federal agricultural schools throughout the country. By Representative SteenersonFor a public building at Bemidji, to cost $100,000.

nig DEAN PATTEE DEAD. Head of Minnesota University College of Law. Minneapolis. William S. Pattee, dean of the college of law, University of Minnesota, died in his home after an illness of many months.

William Sullivan Pattee was born at Jackson, Sept. 19, 1846. He was graduated from Bowdoin 'college in 1871 with the degree of A. and in 1874 won his degree of A. M.

He was admitted to the bar in 1878, when he came to Minnesota. For some years he lived in Northfield, and in 1884 he was elected to the Minnesota house of representatives. He was appointed professor of equity and dean of the college of law of the state university in 1888 and came to Minneapolis to live. He married Julia E. Tuttle, of Plymouth, in 1878.

Besides his widow, he leaves two sons and a daughter. Winona Democrats -Win. Winona. Julius R. Schroth, Democrat, was elected mayor of Winona over William E.

Hamilton, present incumbent and "reform" candidate, by 600 to 700 plurality. Schroth carried all but two precincts in the city. The vote was the largest polled in this city in years and the reform and conservative elements were lined up in a bitter battle. Minneapolis. "The Man of the Hour," which will be seen at the Bijou the week of April 9th, played in New York two years, to record-breaking business.

The record of the Broadhurst play is no remarkable than the play itself, which has been pronounced by the most eminent reviewers of dramatic subject to be by all odds one of the best plays of recent years. Sven Oftedal Passes, Away. Minneapolis. Prof. Sven Oftedal, professor emeritus of Augsburg seminary, one of the most prominent Scandinavians in the Northwest, died under the surgeon's knife in ther Norwegian hospital.

Death was caused by diabetes, a disease from which he had suffered for more than twenty years. Professor Oftedal was a native of Norway. He was one of the organizers of Augsburg seminary and was a professor in that institution from the time at its inception, more than thirty years Week's History Gepher Told in Paragraphs. WARREN SHEAF, WARREN, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1911 MINNESOTA BRIEFS stantly killed. Deerwood.The schools of the village were closed on account of the epidemic of scarlet fever.

The disease has not only attacked children, but people, too. St. CknuLM. Weidert of Rice, aged 64 years, arrived in the city to take treatment at the hospital here. Juit after entering the door he dropped dead from heart failure.

FaribualtThe slot machines in the village of Morristown have been removed. Many complaints have been made that the young sboys were playing them, so the authorities" ordered them removed. Minneapolis. Emmett Smith and John Sauk, claimed by the police to have confessed to several recent robberies, were arrested by dtectives. Much of their loot has been recovered from local' pawnshops.

Austin.Rev. W. L. Riley, of Detroit, formerly pastor of the Chicago Avenue Baptist Church of Minneapolis, has accepted call to the pastorate of the Baptist ohuren here and will begin his labors April 1. Albert Lea.The total deposits of the four banks in this city foot up $1,826,923.87, and those of other banks in the county total $1,122,455.92, or $2,949,379.19 for the county.

The amount will pass the $8,000,000 mark in a short time. Madelia. From fifteen to twenty families arrived here Friday and Saturday to settle on farms which they bought last summer. The most of them came from Iowa and Nebraska. Land has advanced to $100 an acre and very little is for sale.

Duluth.Detamus McElwain, a Minnesota pioneer, died at Fond du Lac, at the age of 85. He came to Minnesota from Illinois in 1851, and settled on a homestead, which is now the site of Northfield. He hauled the lumber used in building the first school house in St. Paul. Minneapolis.

Dr. George Edgar Vincent, president-elect of the State University, who is to assume the office April 1, will address the members of the superintendents' section of the Minnesota Educational Association at its annual convention at the university, March 31 and April 1. Minneapolis. John McKeever, fifty-five years old, 3645 Fifteenth avenue south, a "hostler" for the Milwaukee railroad, was instantfy killed by falling into the turntable pit in the Milwaukee roundhouse. His body was removed to the McKeever is survived by his wife and family.

One of his sons is an engineer on the same road. Brainerd.The Iron Range Townsite company has been incorporated in Brainerd by Messrs. E. C. Bane, Dr.

R. A. J. HErnster Kreckelyberg, Carl Zaff and for the pur pose of handling real estate and mineral lands and engaging in mining and exploration work. The capital stock is $25,000 and Brainerd is the principal place of business.

Albert Lea.The county auditor has awarded the contract for ditch No. 23 to George Conn of Royal Center, and the work will be pushed. While this is the twenty-third county ditch one judicial ditch has been constructed in Freeborn county, and over a hundred miles of ditch have been laid at an expense of fully a third of a million dollars, while thousands of acres have been reclaimed. Moorhead.While cleaning the Presbyterian church at DHworth preparatory to services Leslie Burr discovered the $1,000 draft and other booty stolen from the Dilworth postofflce. The registered draft, together with a number of stamp books, was found eonoealed in the altar.

Nothing else found in the church, however, furnished a etoe to the identity of the robbers. Duluth.William Bruman was sentenced to 20 years' imprisonment for knocking down and robbing his chum, Jalmar Altonen, and then throwing him over a high bank to the ice on Lake Superior, a few weeks ago. The deep snow on the ice broke the fall of the unconscious man, and he was alive when discovered, but he is still in the hospital. Bruman at first denied his guilt but later confessed. He pleaded guilty of robbery in the first degree.

Washington, C. The international joint commission to define and regulate the boundary waters between the United States and Canada, it was announced informally at the White House, will be made up of former Representative James Tawney, of Minnesota, chairman former Senator Thomas A. Carter, of Montana, and Frank 3. Streeter, Republican national committeeman from New Hampshire. The commission is to exist under a treaty of May 13, 1910.

The Canadian members have not yet been named. St. Paul.Isaac Quinn, an Indian boy from the Sisseton reservation, who was arrested on January 28 for pasEir.g worthless checks to the amount of $150 on various saloonkeepers, was discharged from custody. His alleged victims refused to swear out a complaint. Faribault.The hennery belonging to Paul Fuerstenau of this place was" destroyed by fire, together with a buggy shed, large number of chickens and farm machinery, causing a loss of $3,000,.

with insurance to the amount of $1,200. It is supposed the building was set on State St. Paul. While Inspecting cars In the Union depot Frank Becker, 961 Robert street, was caught between a locomotive and baggage car and Y. p.

B. A. C. Kezar, Olga Buro, Reporters. The Y.

P. B. meets with Jlildred Malberg, Saturday April 8. All welcome. At the last meeting it was decided that all members bring a penny for every year that they are old.

Conquers the Noblest White Man. No matter how high the stage of evolution, the rest is the same. A white man with great Wf-control, considerate, tender hearted, who would not willingly harm an insect, will be degenerated by regular use of alcoholic beverages to the point where he will strike with a dagger or fire a shot to kill with little or no provocation. The Overshadowing Cause of Crime, Pauperism and Insanity Though at first a tender, loving husband and parent, he will degenerate to the point where he will be cruel to his own flesh and blood. It is conservatively estimated that 95 per cent of all the acts and crimes of violence committed in civilized communities are the direct result of men being put down by alcohol toward a plane of savagery.

The degenerating process strikes at the integrity of the reason and is the chief cause of idiocy and insanity. It wipes out self control, self respect, the sense of honor, the moral sense and produces a bulk of tramps, paupers and vagabonds. Everybody has their own ideas about automobiles, but do you know that we sell the full line of Ford Automobiles and that we can sell you a complete touring car, with top, gas lamps, speedometer and wind shield, for seven hundred and eighty dollars, factory delivery? Call and see us, or write, wire or telephone in.W. V. Powell Co.

NewEspecially EngravedNovel Color EffectRivers, Lakes, Railroads, Cities Distances Between Cities Population Character Symbol Marking. DRINK HABIT CUBJBD TO STAT It Is idle to preach of the evils of intemperance for everyone is familiar with. them. It also is of little use telling the victim of the liquor or drug habit that the indulgence is injurious to him, that it not only Wastes his substances, undermines his health, and brings him into disgrace but ultimately entails sorrow and misery upon his family and makes him an object ot loathing- and contempt as well. The Fs, inances are he realties all this far letter than anyone else.

The trouble his will power is so weakened and the craving is so great that he can't ton. He simply can't. He's got to have help. That help is just what has The Juliet Murray Lang Institute. been giving the past thirteen years and it is with not a little pride that we point to our record when we think of the hundreds of jpoor unfortunates we have rescued from a fate worse than deatha drunkard's gravethe homes united and made happy and the tears for joy of the mothers, wives and children.

The cravings for alcoholic stimulants or narcotic drugs can be permanently removed by the Juliet Murray Lang Institute. That fact is well established. It matters not how a person becomes addicted to the habit or of how long duration it may be or how strong the craving or desire has become, the Juliet Murray Lang Institute, soon gives relief. We destroy the appetite for drink, remove the alcohol from the system and then build the system up to its normal condition, leaving the patient mentally and physically the same as he was before the drink habit was formed. The cost of treatment includes board and medicines and the services of the physician in charg-e.

The terms are most reasonable and will be furnished upon application. If you have a friend or relative afflicted with the drink or drug habit you will be doing a worthy and charitable act in recommending him to the (correspondence strictly private) JULIET MURRAY LANG INSTITUTE 288 Walnut AK. Paul, -Minn. Good results always follow use of Foley Kidney Pills. They give prompt-relief in all cases of kidney and bladder disorders.

Try them. Strength. Ed Quistgard. FREE! NEW WALL MAP An Ornament for Every Home, Office, School or Library USEFUi-A TTRACT1VE-VALUABLE UNIQUE, SO DIFFERENT, NOVEL SIZE 36x48 INCHES HEAVY MAP PAPER Map of Your Own State NEW MAP OF UNITED STATESNw FeaturesNEW MAP OF WORLDFlags of all Nations PORTRAIT8 OF RULERS AND PRESIDENTS PDITirf With a One Year's Subscription New or Renewal to the JP KtLrHrZ St. Paul Dispatch-Pioneer Press Daily Only Map Free- Daily and Sunday $4.00 Daily Only-312 12 to 28 pagesFull Associated Press NewsDirect Leased Wire to WashingtonCable Reports Northwest NewsRailroad NewsMost Complete MarketsSport PagesFair and Fearless EditorialsWomen's DepartmentWant, AdsFinancial NewsAll Star Staff of Local Writers and ArtistsCartoonistsBoy Scouts of America, a feature of vital interest for the American Boy Special Writers Attractive FeaturesAmusementsEtc.

Scouts-Salute! The Boy Scouts of America movement was first taken up in the Northwest States by the Dis- patch-Pioneer Press. Its purpose, origin, idea, aim, oath, 'salute, sign, classes etc. have all been explained through these columns. The organization of hundreds of patrols have been the result of these pages and columns. This department is now of vital interest to every young American.

The movement is growing and spreading. To keep abreast with it, you need The St. Paul Dis-, 1 patch-Pioneer Press. This alone is worth the price of a year's subscription. i Daily and Sunday-One All the features' of the Daily Edition as listed above in addition to the Sunday Edition of over ,60 pages, containing all the news of the world and locally Comic Supplement Speciai Color i and Women's PagesBest Serial StoriesBoy Scouts, the newest feature of modern newspapers for the young American interesting to old and young.

A page that every hoy should read and study. Children's PagesSpecial Feature Pages SEND ORDERS td the' SHEAF With 1910 CENSUS it': (Mar 23 Apr 6) Order Limiting Time to File and for Hearing Thereon. Estate of Joseph B. Bren. State of Minnesota, County of shall, In Probate Court.

In the Matter of the Estate of Jo-' seph B. Bren, Decedent. Letters of administration this dajr having been granted to John W. Bren It is Ordered, That the time within which all creditors of the above named decedent may present claims against his estate fn this Court, and the same hereby is, limited to 6' months from and after the date hereof and that Friday the 13th day of October 1911, at 10 o'clock A. in the Probate Court Rooms at the City of Warren, in said County, be and the same hereby is, fixed and appointed as the time and place for hearing upon and the examination, adjustment and allowance of such claims as snail be presented within the time aforesaid.

Let notice hereof be given by the publication of this order in Warren Sheaf as provided by law. Dated March 13th, 1911. (Seal) Peter H. Holm, Judge of Probate. We have a good line of fine buggies and spring wagons.W.

F. Powell Co. What Thtf Will Do Tea Theywill strengthen your kidneys, efw rect urinaryIrregularities, buiM up the worn out tissues, sn4 eliminate the excess urio sei4 that causes Tent Disease and Diabetes, and restore health and Refuse substitutes. WARREN PHARMACY. '-Car ag it 'J 1.

3 Jr 4 -i -m? i. 'i 'ii v. Modern and Complete..