davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-28
Making Life Safer

Everywhere life is being made
more safe through the work of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills in Con-
Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Liver troubles. Kid
ney Diseases and Bowel Disorders.
They're easy but sure, and per-
feetly build up the health, Use at
all druggists. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-28
|PAULHAN GOES
/. TO SALT LAKE

(By United Press Leased Wiw.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Is
Paulhan, the great birdman, left
last night for Salt Lake City,
where he will fly Saturday after
noon. He then will visit Denver,
Dallas and New Orleans, where
he will be one of the main attrac-
lions at the Mardi Gras.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-28

ture wilson.
These are few of the start
ling declarations made by Samuel
Hopkins Adams, the well-known
publicist and expert in food adul-
teration in the February Hamp-
tons magazine to be published
in day or two. The report is the
result of long investigation for
that magazine, which has gained
a reputation for doing very thor
oughly anything it undertakes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-28

A man who avoided contracting
an $50 bill for dentistry so he
could buy food now hasn't any
teeth to eat it with. Who wins,
A or b?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-28

mitteemen were appointed by
Chairman Nomer S. King of the
Citizens committee of 30, which
will direct the big exposition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-28
WHlTELAW REID MAY
GET 2-YEAR EXTENSION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Offi-
cial circles here today are divided
in or,aion as to whether American
All. Assador to England. White
law REID, has been offered two
year extension of his office and if
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-28

Dreamed horse radish sand
sandwiches for lunch. They salts
fly. loo and 15c. **s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-28

he will accept. A report was re-
ceived from Bennington, England,
to the effect that there was a rum
or that Reid would be given an
extension of two years more of
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24

Among the most ardent supporters {
the y. NJ {. A. industrial movement al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
Use of Hair Oils.

Hair is affected almost as soon as the
complexion by the advent of cold wealth
er because lower temperature dries the
scalp oils. as il does those OF the race
and when the treSses are dry TO dress
them gracefully, or have them stay III
the lines desired. is difficult. Therefore,
in winter the locks must be softened by
oils so they will be plable and manage
able. Many woman who says she can
do nothing with her hair would nave
less trouble if she would moisten II WIN
a lotion made from a tablespoonful OF
glycerin TO half a pint of water ana
ten drops of tincture of benZoln
\ few drops of this may be poured INTO
the palm of one hand. the other wet ana
then both rubbed over the head from
forehead to about the middle. rms lotioii
will hold in place the rebellious ocks, ana
if applied frequently will prevent UNDUE
dryness without giving greasy eHecl.
An oily tonic should be rubbed INTO
the scalp weekly from the time autumn
begins. Some scalps require the appil'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
The Wedding Cake.

As rule the brides cake is given
only TO THE immediate wedding party and
a few intimate friends of the family
who are asked To wait to see the cere-
monial. AS the bride and her husband
do not have their refreshments until the
end of a reception it becomes easy
matter to ask special friends to wait.
When the reception is small one, the
newly married couple go to the table in
the dining room as soon as the guests, so
the procedure is different
An effective looking table for such cere-
mony can be arranged by placing a large
dish bank of white flowers and fine
green in the middle and then putting at
one end of it (figuratively speakingl a
wedding cake with ornamental icing
At the other side to balance this the
brides cake. also with ornamental icing.
Both should be round. One object of ar
ranging the table in this fashion is that
the appearance may not be destroyed
when the cake is cut.
All refreshments are served and even
the ices are eaten before the bride cuts
her cake. 1t is then brought to her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24

cation more often, but Il woman should
have no difficulty in deciding such ne
cesSity.
a greasy tonic much liked by one of the
best hair specialists j know is made by
slowly pouring paraff1n oil into the yolk
of raw egg, stirring all the time as
when making mayonnase. When this
paste is thick about a quarter of tea
spoonful of dry sulphur is stirred through
and a dram of tincture of~cantharides is
added. This is applied to the scalp with
the finger tips, parting the hair fire.
quently. that the tresses may not be-
come greasy. This lotion is not suited
to white or blond hair.
A mistaken idea many women have is
that oily. applications make the hair
greasy. They do not, when the scalp
requires them. unless the lotion is APP
piled In undue quantity, which is, Of
course, useless.
In applying oil to the scalp there is
precisely the same difference that exists
in watering plant judiciously and do
ing il so the soil becomes muddy. With
out water the plant will die, but too
much also will Kill it.
When oil Is required the skin Will take
ii as the soil soaks water
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24

being placed on the table in front of her.
When the cake is a large one il is
sufficient If she cuts the first slice, but
unless ii is a huge one il Is prettier
to have her cut all the pieces. The
slices should not be large.
There is no hard and fast rule in the
custom, but usually the bride takes the
first slice. AS a matter Of act she may
suit herself in this regard If she cares
she may pass the first piece to her
mother or an older person.
If many guests are to receive the cake
it may be necessary that each shall
come to the table and help him or her
self. but better plan is to have the
loaf handed TO each person. When all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24

The three most important concrete
questions to come before the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24

Dark felt hats may be frightened hy
wiping with a cloth wrung out OF hot
water and ammonia.
Felt hats in delicate colorings can be
cleaned by rubbing with fuller's earth.
making ii first quite hot. Fine oatmeal
will also answer the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24

The great hold which the work h
taken upon the Chinese and the Japane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24

guests are seated there is no difficulty
In passing the cake
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
Work in
the South

the South. in eo,,i,ninae vo,,ne mems
and young women's Christian association
buildings. and are contributing from their
company treasures from $1,000 to $4,000
a year for their support Through the
institutions efforts personal and COM
munity cleanliness, more and better edu-
cation and greater, attention to the health
and removal of the causes of disease are
being fostered.
The field which the y. NJ. c. A. has
adopted as its own is the field of every
day life and the everyday religion of
better service. better living and higher
thinking. as contrasted with Sunday
religion or creed and dogma. The insti-
tuition has gone to the railroad man in
his shop to the soldier the frontier.
to the sailor In port, to the workman i'll
his hour of ease, and has made that ease
Il period of recreation. advancement and
education; to the country boy in the vii
lage and has helped him equip himself
with the commercial training which lie
needs when he breasts the tides of COM
petition in the great cities; TO the stu
dent who is anxious to gain commercial
training supplementary to his collegiate
course; to the physically unfit who would
strengthen the muscles and prepare them
selves for the physical strain which
comes with mental as well manual
effort. and to the industrial worker in the
factories and the offices of the world who
is anxious to equip himself for the bigger
opportunities which are constantly being
presented to the man who is ready when
the logical moment for promotion ar
riVeS.
Its diversity of interests. its freedom
from the shack!es OF class distinction and
its Fundamental principle OF the brother
hood of man are the factors which have
made possible the wonderful growth of
the Y. VI. G. \. in the ten years from
1900 TO 1910. The value of it's clubhouses
and equipment has grown from 5000, 900
to s66, 100000 and its membership now
exceeds 46J.C00. In 1909 forty-three build
ingS were erected or enlarged at a cost
CT sc. 500, eco, and there are buildings I'M
der way al the present time which will
cost more than S1O.fW010. The current
expenses of the institution total S1,J01,G00.
Tomorrow - CONGRESSIANOE CAM
IAtSNS.
I-CONTROLLING THE HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24

craft Mr. Reid and his wife have trav-
eled more than 600 miles up and down
the Yukon and its tributaries. carrying
magazines, music and good cheer TO the
Isolated posts and mining camps. In
some of these places the mere sight of
human being and the sound of a wom-
ans voice are Sodsends to men consumed
with loneliness and overwhelmed by the
great silence"
Shifting from the arctic to the to.rid
zone. the Y. NJ c. y. is found a potent
factor in the Pana
President Taft'S ma canal territory.
Tribute. So ine' n ao,,ernme ert
gives official recognition of the invaluable
work being done in its cubhouses, giving
comfort to the men. making them con
tented and aiding materially in the work
of law and order. When the government
erected clubhouses ON the zone several
years ago President Taft, then Secretary
of War. asked the Y. NJ. g y. To take
charge of them. In explanation of this
request he said: When YOU want cap
ital operation performed, You go to a good
surgeon; when HOu want Il lawsuit carried
on it ought tn he carried on. you go to
"A good lawyer; and when YOU want a
means of Keeping Il population occupied
through the leisure hours with rational
amusement of high moral and religious
tone, You go to the men who have eX
pcrience in carrying on such work and
such an institution. II cannot he learned
over night Therefore, what we did was
to apply 10 the Young Mems Christian
Association.
n recent movement inauSuratcd by the
\. NJ. {. y. seems to promise lnCalciiia-
BILE benefit. not only to the individual
youth of the world. but To the great
commercial enterprises so vitality affected
by the efficiency of the young men en-
ploycd- This movement is known as til"
vocation bureau Its establishment is
based upon the theory that a boy reared
in a city takes the first job he can get
and drifts around trying one place after
another without advice or chance TO
discover or develop any special fitness
for certain line of work. The vocation
bureau is designed to study the app!i-
cant and his capabilities and work with
the employment department of the y. VI.
c. ~ In this way it is believed congenial
occupations will he given to young men
who might otherwise erope blindly about
and perhaps never secure the work for
which they were best fitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24

Swift & Co.'S sales of fresh beef In
Washington for the week ending Satur-
day, October ~, averaged 7.4Jc per ID
Advt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
CARE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS.

One of the most serious leaks on the
farm is in the poor care taken of farm
implements when not in use. AS soon
as the season is over, binders and 9TH
er machinery, no longer needed this
year, should be carefully cleared; the
grease and dirt should be removed
from the bearings, and these should
be carefully oiled and all bright parts
creased, to prevent rusting. Prepar.
atoms should be made for replacing
any broken or defective parts.
If time does not permit of all this,
make a memorandum to be governed
by on some stormy day, and then see
that everything is put in readiness for
the next harvesting or haying season
Get the repairs and place them on the
machines at once. Take care of the
plows. Get them under cover. Clean
and grease the bright parts, so that,
when wanted next spring, they will
scour and save the time so many far
mers lose in putting their implements
into working order.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22

game and work for the road. Every
body was agreed to do so. and soon
rivalry was created between Repub-
leans and Democrats, each to see
which party would have the most
workmen ION the job" when the time
for work arrived.
A Saturday was selected as the day
and from 8 o'clock to 10 o'clock the
hour of work
Every farmer along the way was
personally seen by the committees, and
practically every man agreed to give
the one hour that was asked for.
Farmers were asked to bring their
plows, scrapers and road drags, and an
organization equal to those employed
in professional railroad building was
worked out.
In the weeks preceding the work all
bridges and culverts along the road
were repaired and put in first class
order. that no delay might come to the
road builders when once the latter
started working.
The result Of the organization was
shown on the Saturday the road was
built. Shortly before . o'clock in the
morning farmers began getting out in
the road. Hundreds and thousands of
plows, picks. shovels. scrapers, road
drags, grading machines and other i'm
plements were drought along. Every
farmer brought his team with him.
Superintendent and overseers had
been appointed in readiness when.
promptly at q O'clock, the order was
issued to fall to-. ~.
And 10000 determined men fell to-
For an hour they continued working
with might and main. At 10 o'clock
the job was finished and the farmers
went back to their fields. leaving Iowa
the possessor of the finest piece of long
distance roadway in the west.-Pitts-
burg Gazette-Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
APPRECIATED COUNTY FAIR.

While a goodly number of our PEG
pie and those from this vicinity went
to Warren for the opening day of the
county fair, Thursday was the day
that saw the town nearly depopulated
by the leaving of so many to go to
the fair. They went in autoes, on the
freight and passenger train, in fact
nearly every known means of loco
motion except by airship. Everyone
speaks in the highest terms
OF the excellency of the fair, some
saying it surpassed any fair ever held
in this county.-Stephen Leader.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
EAST OF WARREN.

y : :: + X x + X x X X X y y X X X
Several from this community at
tended the county fair the past week.
Monroe Bros, finished threshing
last Saturday. The last job was
beans. Judging by reports the yield
of grain is greater on this sandy land
even in dry year. The general
opinion is this land will not stand the
drought but the results of this sea-
sons crops, ought to be proof enough
that it can. Hurrah for east of War
rem.
Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Powell at
tended the M. E. Aid Society at Mrs.
A. B. Nelson's.
Mr.. Powell and family have moved
on to the Cloverdale Farm. Their
former home was Orland, Ill.
School opened this week in district
No. AZ, with Miss Beulah Trott as the
teacher
Mr.. J. P. Trott has been enjoying a
vacation in Michigan. He went by
the way of the lakes.
Mr.. H. L. Wood was calling in this
vicinity on Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Young were call
ing on friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Brown were call
ing on friends west of town on Sun.
day.
Chas. Monroe was in Warren in a
business way on Tuesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22

The North Star College Concert
A successful concert was given last
Saturday evening by the North Star
College music students of this place,
assisted by Prof. Halvorson, Of Thief
I;iver Falls, Miss Ella Lundgren, Of
Warren, and Miss Anna Haglund, who
has charge OF the music class here.
The hall was packed to the limit with
eager and patient listeners, who were
all pleased with the splendid program
given, and with the progress made by
the students.
Prof HalvCrson's selections on the
violin, assisted by Miss Haglund at
the piano, drew forth great applause,
and the piano duet by Miss Lndgren
and Miss Haglund was cheered with
great enthusiasm Last, but not least,
the music students were heartily ap-
plauded, one after another, on account
of the splendid showing they made in
playing their selections and helping
to make the concert a success.
The concert certainly showed what
can be accomplished in the way of de-
veloping an intelligent conception of
music by careful and Intelligent train
ing. Some may think and believe
that music is only a luxury and of
very little value in comparison to 9th
er arts, but even if such should be
the case, there is positively no art
more helpful in making a home what
it should be and adding to it's happi'
ness, pleasure and attractiveness.
The class at Alvarado has made
splendid progress during the short
time since it was established here by
North Star College, and great deal
of credit is due Miss Haglund, the
teacher, under whose personal super
vision these students have been taught
the rudiments of music and given
such thorough training.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
AUCTION SALE.

AS I am retiring from farming. I
will sell at public auction on Friday,
Sept. 30, 1910. at my farm on Section
4, in town of McCrea, east of the Penn
bina farm, all my personal property,
consisting of nine horses, eight first
class dairy cows, a few yearling heif.
ers, and full set. of farm machinery
and articles too numerous to mention,
Free lunch at noon. IL O'Clock sharp.
John l. Olson, Owner; w. H. Dixon,
:Auctioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
turned home last week.

turned home last week.
Arthur Olson and sisters, attended
the Fair at Warren Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ SOlvik and Miss
Stella Sandboe, spent Sunday evening
in Warren.
Mrs. Ole J. Peterson visited at
Aardahl's Monday.
B. E. Lane made business trip out
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaseby, of Numedal,
visited at Ole Pederson's Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
Highway $50 Miles Long Fin
ished In One Hour.
ALL The way ACROSS IOWA.
Ten Thousand Farmers Turned Out
With Teams, PIows, Scrapers and
Road Drags For Great Sixty Minute
Job Between Council Bluffs and
Davenport.

The greatest piece Of road building
the world ever witnessed was pulled
off in Iowa few days ago when, in
the short space of one single hour, a
line Of road $50 miles in length and
stretching entirely across the state of
Iowa was put in the most perfect con-
dition of any road west of the Missis-
sippi river. Weeks and months were
spent in preparation for the work, but
not pick or shovel was used until
the designated second was licked off.
Then, as If by magic, 10000 workmen
swarmed out on to the roadway, and
when they ceased work sixty minutes
later Iowa had one Of the finest long
distance roads in the entire west.
And not the least interesting thing
in connection with the tremendous
piece of work is the fact that not
man of the entire 10000 engaged on
the work received one cent of wages.
Good will and patriotism alone are re-
sponsible for the splendid showing.
Last winter the Iowa roads became
SO fearfully bad that traffic was prac-
dcally killed and farmers were COM
PEELED simply to remain in their homes.
Finally the matter became political
question, and both parties got behind
the movement. Governor Carroll call
ed "good roads" meeting at Des
Moines early last March, and out of
this meeting was evolved the plan Of
river to river" road. stretching from
Council Bluffs. Ia. on the Missouri
! river to Davenport on the Mississippi.
distance Of $50 miles straight across
the state from east to west
Make the river to river road as near
perfect as is possible to make just
common dirt was the sense Of the
good roads convention.
Instead Of appointing new commit
tees to handle the work the regular
Republican and Democratic commit
tees in each county through which the
road would pass were appealed to.
The chairmen Of the committees of
each party were asked % get Is the
yS.7Ss7
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
Mud Roads Relic Of Barbarism.

Mud roads are a relic: Of barbarism
and always indicate a people Of slow
and unprogressive habits If stran-
ger should ride over all the roads in
any county and find them all mac
adamized he would be ready to bet on
the superior intelligence and enlight-
ment Of the people. whether he met
single one or not The roads of any
county can be greatly improved by the
road drag. and now is the time to do
it. Some farms have already been en-
HANGED several dollars per acre by the
simple process Of keeping the roads to
them in good condition by the vigorous
use Of the drag.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
Col. F. "A. Green, accompanied bv Ed

Col. +. a. Green, accompanied by Ed
Scar and J. H. Hall Of the Hart Parr
Co, and photographer NJ Olson auto
ed out to the Culbertson farm to Sc
cure some views Of the new Hart-Parr
engine that the Col. received last
week, and which is now at work turn.
ing over the land at q % to 80 acre
clip day. Stephen Leader.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
NOBLE

X 4 X y +, + 4 X X X X y X
Messrs. Arhaug and Peterson went
into winter quarters with their thresh.
ing rig Friday night. IT, ~~~-
Messrs. Olson and Olson are thresh.
ing at Modom at present. H.
Miss Hannah G. Solberg, of Warren
spent the later part Of last week at c.
Solvik's.
L. Larson, Of Crookston, is up here
attending to some business matters
this week.
Mr.. Conrad Stevens, Of Numedal. re
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
The Gratitude Of Elderly People.

Goes out to whatever helps give
them ease, comfort and strength. Fol-
ey Kidney PILLS cure kidney and blad-
der diseases promptly. and give com
fort and relief to elderly people. Id.
Quistgaard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
NOTICE TO RESIDENTS AND .LIv-
ERYMEN.

All parties having barnyard manure
may dump same II separate piles on
the high school experiment farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22

A new house for sale. Sold cheap,
4 taken ct once. Inquire at sheaf
ONCE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22

. J. w. Judah reports that from dig.
|ging pieces of rows of his potatoes in
several places and by counting the
hills in row and the rows in the
field. he thinks he will have 1000 bu-
shells of potatoes. This will be pref.
ty good for this year, as potatoes are
now $1.25 bushel and are not likely
to be below a dollar. Middle River
Pioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
INDUSTRIAL CONTEST AT New
FOLDEN. = So

The Industrial Contest for the
schools of eastern Marshall County,
that was advertised to be held at
NeWfolden, was pulled off Monday,
September the 18th, under the man.
agement of Supt. of Schools Mithun.
The day was all that anybody could
ask for, and the attendance no doubt
made the best OF it, 1873 entries were
made, which was only a little more
than one half of the number last year,
but the quality showed a marked i'm
provement. They were fully 100 per-
cent better than last year. Prof. Hay
of Thief River Falls was present and
delivered an interesting and instruc-
tive address to the people in the Mis-
sion church. Below we give the win
ners of first prizes, and the exhibits:
Grain