davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-24
His Talent.

rs he great artist! n
No"
But he gets good prices for his
stuff"
Yes. He's q great salesman.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-24

Worth Its Weight In Gold.
PETTIT'S EYE SALVE strengthens old
eyes, tonic for eye strain, weak and watery
ewes. Druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo.
n Y
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-24
Cause and Effect

Cause and Effect.
He's a poet of passion, isn't he?
Yes; I've seen him fly into one
when his verses were returned.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-24
Important to Mothers

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
signature ssats s'e eotIM2zzNx
In Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13
HELGELAND

Messrs. Emil Olson and Laurance
Osa came up here from Grand Forks,
N. D., Monday morning and left for
Tacoma, Washington, in the evening.
Mr.. Axel Olson, who has been haul
ing water for Olson & Olson Co.'s ma
chine this fall left for his home near
Crookston, Friday.
Mr.. Filing Olson returned home on
Saturday after spending the week in
the twin cities and other points in
southern Minnesota and northern
lava.
Messrs o. J. Carlson and Bartholf
Engen attended the fair in Crookston
last week, returning home Saturday.
The Misses Hannah C. Solberg, Ida
Ormsrud and Johanna and Clara Han
son, of Warren, visited at Christ Sol
vik's Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. NJ: Olson and
young folks, Mr. and Mrs. O. j. Carl
son, Mrs. Carl NJ Carlson, Of Thief
River Falls, and Arne c.. Andreason
land Miss Stella Sandboe were guests
at E. Olson's Sunday.
Miss Annie Olson visited with Stel.
la Sandboe Monday.
o. A. Olson called at A. J. Olson's
Sunday evening.
Messrs: G: p. Arhaug and w. II.
Hauglid made business trip to War.
rem Monday.
S. e. Olson spent Monday at G.. p.
Arhaug's. s
Carl Stevens returned to his home
in Numedal, Tuesday, after completing
Ia. ID. Arhaug's residence.
Quite a number of farmers of this
vicinity and Messrs. J. w. and a. !
Campion, of Angus, were out flghtin l''
prairie fire Tuesday afternoon, al
Though they were not out in time to
save all the hay, as there were about
It's tons burned.
/ The school in district 279 opened on
Tuesday, with Miss Buchholz, Of neal
Warren, as teacher.
Simon &. Olson left for Thief River
Falls, Wednesday evening.
The Misses Inga and Alma Olson
who are attending school in Thief Riv
Ter aFlls, report that they are gettine
ton nicely.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13

The great loss of life and property
in the forest fires on our northern
border, has cast a gloom over the en-
tire state. Great forests of pine and
spruce that had taken centuries 10
grow were wiped out in an hour. The
money loss is estimated in the hun
dred millions. This calamity should
be sufficient to impress upon the next
legislature the necessity of supply
ing more efficient fire protection in
the timber area. Had the small fires
that have been smouldering there all
summer, been put out Or carefully
guarded, we would not have had this
terrible disaster. A few thousand
dollars worth Of fire protection would
have saved millions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13

"Deborah' in Michigan Farmer gives
voice to more than a truism in re-
cent article, in which she advises ey-
cry one not to quarrel with their work
Work is the salvation of the human
race, nothing brings such real satisfac-
ton as earnest work at something in
which We are interested and which
brings us competence, it is only the
idler that is unhappy, closing she
says: Poverty is painful; hard work
is wearing. But if any who read this
are repinlng at such a lot, remember
that it may be what you need to keep
you straight. This world is full of
people who can't stand prosperity.
Give them a taste of it and thew are
lost. I actually believe that that is
the reason so many of us are kept
grinding away the greater share of our
lives. The Providence which watches
over us can see where we would finish
were We once to get beyond the neces
sity of work."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13
NJ 4: = !: < \ X 4
EAST OF WARREN

Mr.. T. Lewis has been favored with
a visit from his brother and sister.
MI. Lewis friends are glad to learn
.he is gaining rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Powell entertained
friends from Illinois. While here they
were SO pleased with this location
that they bought a home for them.
selves. ~ 3
Miss Jeanette Powell visited with
friends in Warren over Sunday.
A few OF the young people attended
the dance at Radium on Saturday ev-
ening.
Mr.. Sholtzs new home has been
completed.
Mr.. Harry Gray delivered load OF
hogs to Mr.. Hill, of Radium, on Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Robinson and
son, of Warren, visited with friends in
this vicinity.
Mrs. T. Wees has returned from
her visit at Winnipeg. 49,. -
V. NJ. Johnson, of Riverside, was
buying potatoes in this locality.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13
professed friendliness

county option by the democratic can
didate for governor, is only blind by
which he figures to obtain the votes
of the temperance people. The dem
ocratic leaders, who nearly all are
opposed to any temperance legislation
whatever, are chuckling all over them
selves and wondering how many "tem-
perance cranks", yes, that is what
they call them, can be fooled to cast
their votes for Gray in this election.
The democratic party in this state has
never done anything for the cause OF
temperance, nor does it expect to do
anything Democrats in the legisla-
ture have generally been opposed to
temperance reform legislation and
n1ost of the democratic candidates for
the legislature in the field now are
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13

Nothing, indeed, will take the place
of the genuine article. The best man
ners come from kindness of heart
and generosity from benevolence,
and these in the end manifest them
selves in the face and give to the pos
SCISSOR a sense OF real power A fee
bic, irresolute character shows itself
in the countenance, in the walk, and
before man opens his mouth, you
expect to hear him complain in a quer-
rlous, irritable tone. We create an
atmosphere around us that impresses
others. No mere beauty of face or
form will maintain the possessor long
against a lack Of the real quality
Peoria Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13

The various primaries and conven-
tons throughout the country are now
over. The contests in some cases, it
is true, have beeh exceptionally bitter,
and there has followed many keen dis
appointments in the selection Of can
didates- disappointments of the candi-
dates themselves and their friends,
but this is the warfare Of politics. The
defeated man of today will be victori-
Gus tomorrow, and we must all &C
quiesce as cheerfully as we can in the
undisputed rule that the majority
must rule, and that the will of pre-
ponderance Of the voters will obtain
until overturned
The time has come in this campaign.
as it comes in every campaign, to lay
aside all individual and factional feel
ings and to rally to the support of the
party whose record is one that every
member of it can be proud of and
whose policy is one that should be
carried out, as it only can be carried
out by the party of progress and the
party of action
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13
Valley.

VALLEY. *
October 10th, 1910. Nels Hogstad
returned home last Thursday from
Sabin where he has been working.
Theodore Johnson, of Brunkeberg,
visited at Strom's over Sunday.
Most of the people in this town
have 4een kept busy nearly day and
night for the last two or three weeks
lighting fires; a great deal of hay and
quite few buildings have burned.
Among those who lost hay are D. 7.
Bekkerus, Bernt Buck, Simon Berg
seng, Nels Satire, Gilbert Lashar, Oil
YER Johnsrud and many others. All
the buildings on the old Sivert John
son place burned, including a good
house and large barn. Otto Buck
and Ed Moore also had the misfortune
of losing their houses during the fire
Mr. Ed Moore. and Jack Freeman
returned from Dakota last week.
Aslak Apalsta returned from a trip
to Norway where he has spent the
last year.
Miss Annie Strom visited with Miss
Hilda Dahl Sunday.
The teacher and pupils of District
No. "a who attended the school cen
test held at Rolls last Saturday were
very we'll pleased, as the neat sum OF
Splits cents was distributed among
them as prizes The teacher, Miss
Forsberg, certainly deserves credit
for helping the pupils so much to OBJ
tain the prizes. ...:.
Bert Brunnet returned from Thie1
River Falls where he has been work
ing.
A baby girl arrived at the home O.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Norby short time
ago.
! Miss Bertha Forsberg and Miss An
ME Tweten visited with Miss Annie
! Norjore Sunday before last.
Miss Annie Norjore visited at Dol
ems a couple weeks ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13
R!GWOODs PIONEER is DEAD.

On Sunday, September 25th, at his
lone in Bigwoods> Mr. Ole +. Mt]3,
an old settler since 1882, died from
the effects of a cancerolls growth in
the stomach. Deceased leaves a wife
three sons and two daughters to
mourn his loss. Mr.. Melo came to
Marshall county in 1882 from Norway
an dsettled on the homestead where
he had lived up to the time of his
death. He was 81 years Of age. Mr..
Melo had been a hard worker and an
earnest saver and managed to leave
his family in comfortable circum=
stances. He was a man much thought
of and respected in his community.
The funeral took place from the fam
lily home at Bigwoods on Thursday
last and the remains were inferred in
the Bigwoods cemetery.
the Bigwoods cemetery. Argyle Ban
ner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13

Democrats talk as if the country
ere on the verge of ruin.
Is it?
Wages were never higher
Our factories were never buster.
Our railroads never had a greater
mileage or larger number of locomo-
tives and cars in use every minute of
the day and night.
There never were so few idle men,
Farmers never had SO good a mar
ket for the products of their farms.
Prosperity never was more marked
or more general.
Where is the distress?
Where are the soup houses?
Where are the Coxey's armies?
What industry is on the decline?
What Workinglnan who wants work
fails to find it?
Think it over.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.
THE NEW POLITICS.

In an article on ':.The New Politics.
in the North American Review, Will
liam Garriott Brown writes:
The new issues all have this much
In common: They are all at bottom
economic, and economic in very
strict derivative sense of the word -
all questions of national housekeeping,
of the safeguarding, the development,
and the distribution of our immense
national inheritance. John Sherman
said long ago that nine-tenths of the
legislation of peace is the legislation
of finance, and if finance be taken in
it's fullest meaning that is truer today
than when he said it. am not sure
that it has not also always been true;
but the rapid and revolutionary devel-
opment of the means, and the swift
widening Of the scale, of production
and transportation-the marvellous ex
tension of the principle of combination
into every branch of industry and
business-this change has transformed
bewilderingly the entire field with
which economic legislation must deal.
1t is not merely that we are approach
ing "the problems of old societies and
crowded countries" Those problems
have taken on for us new aspects, as
poets hardly known elsewhere, and a
truly American vastness of range. We
can and should profit by close study
of European and Asiatic experience.
The way we are at last coming to
study that experience is perhaps the
most convincing, as it is the most ma
tural, manifestation of our changing
temper. But the guidance We can get
from the older countries, however val
uable is limited. There IRE things we
must work out for ourselves--in which
we must ourselves be guides and pio-
reers; for the new industry, the new
ways in business and finance, ara
much farther advanced with us, and
much more firmly established, than
with the older peoples.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13

When Deitz, the notorious Wiscon-
sin outlaw, refused the generous
terms OF surrender offered him by the
authorities, and persisted in subject
ing his family to grave danger, he
forfeited the sympathy of ali law
abiding citizens. Up to that time
many, who believed him wronged, had
taken his part. The unfortunate mis-
take of attacking his children on their
way to town, also created sympathy
Tor him. But no man has the right
to take the law in his own hands.
Deitz did and must now suffer the
consequences.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13

county option. What, then, can the
either tacitly or openly opposed to
temperance people expect to gain by
voting for a democrat? Absolutely
nothing Whatever temperance re-
form legislation has been placed OIL
our statute books, has been placed
there by the republicans. The tenn
perance people will show the demo
cratic leaders in this state that they
are not such ,tcranks'' as they suppose
they are, and will not allow them
selves to be turned" by the insincere
democratic bosses in this campaign.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13
SCANDINAVIAN M. e. CHURCH
C.. @. Chistiansen, Pastor.

Sunday school every Sunday at 200
o'clock. Services, Oct. 18th at Pol
Eriksen's, Strip, 1870 p. m.; Oct. 18th
at Peder Morterud, 1880 p. NJ; Oct.
10th at Bjorsnes School house 1920 a.
M; Oct. 10 at M. Nustvold School
house on the reservation, 1880 p. M;
Oct. 23rd Warren 1890 a. m. and 7:3O
p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

There will be services next Sunday
morning and evening. The pastor
will preach in the morning upon "a
Clear Cut Theology" In the even
ing he will commence a series of SER
mons upon Some Religious Phases
and Movements. At that time he
will discuss "The Puritans" All are
welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13
LUTHERAN SYNOD CHURCH

Rev. A. Salveson will hold services
next Sunday Oct. 16, in the church at
Warren; in the evening at 1880, and
in McCrea in the forenoon at II
o'clock. All are welcome. The con-
6rmation class in Warren will meet
in the church Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH.
Kenneth A. Rercher, Pastor,

Thursday prayer meeting o'clock
D. m. Sunday morning 1890; prayer
meeting conducted by Mr. John 3D.
man. Sunday school 1900; evening
1870. Vega: Meeting will be held
at the farm of Mr.. Carl Westberg, on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13
FoLDAHL

Is #***s y *** AZ X
Prof. o. E. Abrahamson conducted
services for the Foldahl congregation
in the Norwegian Lutheran church at
Alma, last Sunday. Rev. G. Wahlund
who should have preached there was
called to Hallock to preach for Rev.
Iundgren's congregation, Rev Lund.
gren being on the sick list.
Prof. Abrahamson made good and
impressive sermon to large and
grateful audience.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13

That man Roosevelt is afraid of
nothing. Yesterday he went up in
an aeroplane at st. Louis with Hox-
sey, the aviator, who flew at the
Grand Forks fair few months ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13
he Churches.
UNITED NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.
N. g. w. Knudsen, Pastor.
Services Sunday, Oct. 16, 1910, II
A. M, and 1880 p. M. in English.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

e. o. chelgren, Pastor.
Services will be held in the Warren
church next Sunday at II a. IN. Eng
lish services at 1870 p. m. to which
the young people are especially in.
yited.
A basket social will be held in the
Boxville school house, District No.
40), on Saturday evening, Oct. -.
Everybody cordially invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-10-13
THE TULLAR FARM FOR SALE.

Will sell all together or in separ-
ate tracts.-C. A .Tullar. At
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12

out my policies" 10 the best of mediocre abil-
ity. If he shall be nominated for Governor, his
best chance Of election will be desire the
part Of tho people to remove him from the col
ectoship of the port. For misery loves change
no matter what.
The serious thing is however, the "sCeibuhd"
and its existence. We have become compacent
under practice whereby the President acts
toward Federal officers though they held their
warrant from him instead of from the country
We have become used TO executive orders. 1t
seems that the executive power is to he thrown
into State politics. Ex-executive poYer IS to
gain continuing warrant. We are to be con-
demned to a system of life tenure inhibited by
all our constitutions We are not even to be al
lowed 10 live it down. We build better than
we know-create an uncrowned king and give
deed for the kingdom. New FORK State Is
but an example If the President from Ohio
and the distinguished citizen from Oyster Bay
dictate there they can dictate in Virginia,
ar Georgia. Innovations must be killed at once
or they become precedents. Worthy little man
as Loeb may be, the path Of artificial greatness
is 700 easy for slayish feet to tread to permit
us t. look with pleasure the prospect Of his
election as Governor Of New York. We can
stand the noise Of child playing with a rattle;
we become nervous when il commences to play
with dynamite. In the course Of events the Cover
nor Of New York is always a potentialitv as
President. We would as soon take an aeroplanc
journey with a sweet girl graduate as chautfer.
OF course the intention is that Loeb shall
have the title and Roosevelt shall be the Gov
crnor Titles, however, swell heir posscssors.
There comes point where Man Fridays" make
md, yfr,af II-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
HOW AND WHY WE LIVE.


'i0' VI "'F C''P9' 1t - E'"' 10 PAUSE Al r,.'
nc7' anu eoiisi"ei "'A' N'"'e' Pi,9P'''9' '"
are al INTERESTED III me crops whether we 1ii"A
we are n,tfe7le" o' not ne hlsil 'oS, mere Se''
US '"i'eloie OASIS u r"c"'"'o"' Nu'H cor"
means Inu'n meat Mo'n luea' means cheap
i,'e@S Hc"o 'ne"l means "'"IGo Pe"l''r'
"elFleu PcoPf mean hapPN lolNs' Happy IolN
mean optimism" "S opposed 70 = l,ic"i le"'S' oP
iini7ll hHe""s "e"''H' '''''i Pi'0P',
iN' F'7Peti'H means "'o'@0 y 0''"ISe mora
"% - "ei'."oe'l' uP"" H'P'' h'' u " "o
an ~, op'II',S''' Leu Us root LOT sooo crops
"' 'U'l ''"P report ''e 'l'7' ,", %
me year SHOWS Dag corn EieId' "'lol a0'0a''o
o0S"'iS' "p'u' "L' Pro'IP'' " year ago d. MS
i'iR' p"' '"''' III l'"" l''[ crop was '"' "o"'
through ~, drought ny f"''o'',o"o ''Snt's'
us year corn crop WI. VIII. or'Ig rover meal
PI'''S - ~ l'i'''''' '',''''''" l"S'' "ln'e'
"I,'". - "Oo"' "S II was .'7' year, anu 'i'e
0"',Vo,' 0u1''N'S' no" i" are WV 10
'l al al 'n' "ie'' r"''to ii 'i''s toun ri
me oPFi'S wheat mas 'o5 'o'0U w, ooSil'7
|, :" I'ol11 ''''"p'iT' '"Si''' TO MS n very
ne"FE dow II 'nre",enS the year P'0N'S 'Fo'"
n' I"'i"' - 'ii'' ii>',~S anu 'N o'''l. It
ouce9 'oIii'"se LOT ,i'0 ''i 'i"'S'T'i, llies 1t
wiz ne"ilH '"' ." ""P"' 'A'''''' Keeps wheat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
THE NEW ZWEIBUND.

The tragic death of ex-senator Carmack
served at least purpose. 1t gave new phrase
10 Tie country with which 10 express constant
condition. political zwetbund" remains the
concrete expression of practical politics. 1t
means the marvel by which irroconcilablo prin-
ciples are fused in the harmony of action 1t
means the cry Of success about which rally dis
ordered factions 1t epitomizos tho spirit which
says Win" no matter why, nor how
The most prominent zwelbund at the moment
il that which is composed Of the President of
\ the United States the ex-President of the United
States Governor Hughes Of New York The
three have one, and only one interest in com
mon That, at the moment, is TO save New York
State to the Organization. After that, the
merry war viii be resumed. AT present there is
the impending conference at which the diametri-
cal poles of political thought will coalesce.
Enthusiastically, the idea is to put up as the
figure head of the movement man with the dual
tiles of faithful dog. The slate is Loeb for
Governor. Loeb, though a small man physically
1 and mentally, has achieved big success by the
one virtue of taking kick with smile. As
old time dandies used to have "back' 10 re-
yenge their insults, so Roosevelt used Loeb to
4 take the burden Of his ndiscretions Smiling
dapper, and unressting, Loeb answered for his
masters sins, assumed his masters vices, took
3 the crumbs that fell from his masters tables
Mr.. Taft, inheriting Loeb, foisted him on New
York There. IN miniature, Loeb has carried
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
"a Sann Chriatnnss"

great has been said during the past few weeks
about the necessity for "a safe and sane Fourth and
seems the agitation has had good results In the
North which section the great bully OF Fourth of
July accidents are reported. For the
Of fireworks the South is reserved for Christmas
discussing the customs OF the two sections In this
respect the Charlotte Chronicle "One thing The
Chronicle has not been able to understand is why
the papers should be filing their space with
Sane Fourth. In the North Is the Fourth
Of July insane day made so by the of fireworks
and toy pistols. These dtsturbers of the peace and
agencies death have had place In the Souhs
celebration OF the day 1t is "A Sane Christmas that
Southern papers need talk about for Christmas
the Of noise and fireworks in the South The
Fourth by the Northern syndicates would
At in to the columns of Australian paper Just as
appropriately II would 1T the columns OF d North
Carolina paper."-Twin City Sentinel.