davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-08-02
AISY FLYKIIIER pI.esa anyvass.. 81 =,

pk8Ce0 0u yHAc4Oe
tracts and kills all
ries. Neat. clean or
nameatal, convenient.
cheap. lasts all
season. Made of
metal, can'tspin or tip
over; will not sol. o.
iniu- ? -aypning
Guaranteed effective
Sold by dealers or
9 sent prepaid for u.
Ava Rrooklvn. n. y,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-08-02
Coles CarbOIisa1ve

Coles CarbOIisa1ve
Relieves and cures itching, torturing dis
nases of the skin and mucous membrane.
A superior Pile Cure. 25 and so cents, by
druggists. For free sample write to ]. W.
cole IL Co. Black River Falls, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-08-02
fmnortant to Mothera

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
rASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Signature pSapn co Of &MAzzNg
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-08-02
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY,

fansacked blythe forthe comfort and hap
FeSsot man. Science has indeed made giant strides
ne past century, and among the-by no means
p ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in medicine is that OF
fIdpi3n which has been used with greats in
hcn hospitals and that il is worthy the attention
nose who suffer from kidney, bladder, nervous
asSS chronic weaknesses. ulcers, skin eruptionS,
ffSae" there is no doubt. In fact itseemS evident
ESSne pig stir created amongst specialists. that
|sRAPlON is destined TO cast into oblivion all
&c questionable remedies that were formerly the
tssndnSe OF medical men. il is of course impoS-
20 Iell sufferers all we should like to tell them
mAs snort article. but those who would like TO
more ABOUT this remedy that has efected so
- we might almost say, miraculous cures
t oSS SEND addressed envelope for FREE book TO
,io 1'J nc Med Co, Hayerstock Road, Hampstead
~ ~ Eng and decide for themselves whether the
sench Remedy 1.-THE RAPlONs No. 1. No. 2
- ~ Is What they require and have been seeking
~, ~ Turing a life of misery, suffering, Ill health
e. 5pplneSs. Tberapion is sold by druggists or
S'''V FoCSera Co., 50 Beekman St., New York.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24

Shear Want Ads. do the Business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
!. \ X y i :: : x = !
HELGELAND

= Y
Oct. 22-Last week was fine one
for threshing and prospects are that
this one will be likewise.
Miss Maude Peterson arrived at A
w. Hauglid's from Crookston, Oct. ~
and opened school in district 276 last
Monday.
Prof Nels Engen is teaching the
Solvik school this year
Peder Joringdahl, the aged father
of Ole Peterson, passed quietly away
on Thursday afternoon The funeral
was held on Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Hannah Solberg and
Mamie Cue of Warren, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with the formers sis
ter, Mrs. C. solvik.
Miss Mamie Worfield of school dis
trict 240 spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Maude Peterson.
Oscar Olson made a brief trip te
Angus, Sunday morning.
Simon Olson and Miss Agnes Carl
son were entertained at Miss Mabe
Christophersons Sunday evening.
Ole Nelson, L. NJ. Johnson, Ernes,
Johnson and Justice Carlson of War
rem supped at Filing Olson's Sunday
evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24

When it comes to legislative candi
dates the Sheaf believes it is highly
important that the voters cast their
ballots on election day for such can
didates only as will vote in the legis
lature for Kn,lte Nelson for United
States senator. The people declared
for Knute Nelson by an overwhelm
ing vote at the primary election and
should allow nothing to happen to I'M
do the choice which they have al
ready made. Vote for such candidates
only as will return Minnesota's grand
old man to the U. S. Senate
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24

lean government. AT all times he
has been inf1exibly loyal to high con-
victions Of duty.
1t is hard to estimate the value Of
all this experience to the people
whom a president serves. 1t takes
more than windy Carnations and
singing messages to get good lesisla-
ton accomplished. a man needs just
the training and experience which
President Taft has so richly.
The great cause before the Ameri-
can people is about to go to the jury.
Their minds are made up. Little that
can be said now can change them.
Yet if any voters are left who are
still hesitating, let them look at the
white record and sincere heart Of
President Taft as one sure rock to
build on
It is not simply that a high range
Of honesty has prevailed through his
administration in all departm ents
That is highly important, But what is
still more important is that he pos
sesses a character incapable of action
for mere policy's sake. It is charac-
teristic of the great majority of our
politicians that they will shift from
one position to another to gain votes
1t is anything to get eelcted.
There has never been anything Of
that in Mr.. Taft's life. He never
said one thing in the East and an
other in the West, one thing North
and another South. He always spoke
forth his inmost heart frankly wheth-
er his hearers agreed with him or not.
) You could always tell where he
stood. You knew what to depend on.
That is the only kind of public SER
want worth having. If he makes err
rors Of judgment, his advisers or Con
gress will usually correct him. But
the politician who veers from one po-
siti0n to another to catch votes, who
truckles to you today to gain your
support, will drop you and your inter
ests, and truckle to the politician
next day whom he thinks controls
more votes than you.
Vote for Taft, and for sincere,
frank honesty!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
80 = sas 81. - : 8
! Thief RIVER FALLS, ROUTE 3 I.

Z
- 80 . = - = : : . : g . )
Thief RIVER FALLS, ROUTE 3 ].
81 = 4 8 = 2 Z = : . . 2 ]. . 80 .
The weather. has been nice now for
q few days 50 We can again hear the
lthreshing machines humming around
the country
Miss Annie Erickson made a trip to
Thief River Falls last week.
Bernhard Larson called at !. Bors-
helms last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knud Olson and Mrs.
John 3. Erickson went to see the
dredge that is working in Thief Riv-
er, this week.
School commenced in the Manor
school of district 20, on Sept. 80 with
Miss Hildur Carlson as teacher.
Some one out here has found new
way of hunting snipes and was try
ing to teach certain party how to
do it. They went out on the field
after dark to hunt. This party was
to stand and hold an empty sack and
a lantern and the rest of them were
to go out on the field and chase the
snipes towards the light, but whether
| the snipes ran away with the men is
hard to tell, but one thing, is certain,
they We're not seen on the field any
more that night and the man with the
lantern had to go home without any
snipes in the sack.
Martin Mattson called at ]. E.
Erickson's on Wednesday evening.
Adolph bingham, John Erickson
and Erney Silbaugh are helping Will.
bur Silbaugh stack his fax this week
Mrs. Silbaugh Of Holt called at Will.
bur Silbaugh's last Sunday.
Mr.. stensrud Of Thief River Falls
came out here to his farm for hay
last week.
Willie steinhauer shot two wolves
Sunday.
Lena and Minnie Hoffman left Fri
day for their claim near Malcolm
where they expect to stay for some
time
Annie Erickson and Hildur Carlson
Visited at Steinhauers Sunday
Elizabeth and August Hoffman who
are attending school at Thief River
spent Saturday and Sunday at home
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24

Two bull moosers, T. J. Sharkey
and M. S. Norelius, candidates for Of
flee on the bull moose state ticket,
were billed to speak at Warren on
Monday evening, but for some reason
the valiant champions made for the
tall timber and the meeting failed to
materialize. That is just what will
happen on election day, when the re
publican hosts come forward from
every nook and corner of this land to
deposit their ballots The bull moos-
ers will be surprised to see how few
they really are.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
! : r : = = : =
ALvARADo

Mrs. J. Lindberg and Miss Esther
Flyberg of Warren, visited with Mrs.
4. Dahlgren between trains Friday
Misses Mabel Lundgren and Ruth
Nordlund walked out here from War
rem Saturday afternoon
Miss Bartholden left Friday even
ing for he home after having visited
friends and relatives here
Clarence Spaulding and n Allen, of
Warren, were her Friday in the inter
est of the elevator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bake, the Misses
Thomas, Mr.. G. Anderson from Holt,
and Miss Mortenscn from Warren, au-
toed over Sunday afternoon
Sheriff Forsberg Of Warren, spent
Monday here in interest of the COM
| ing election. Mr.. Serum, candidate
for sheriff from Holt. spent Friday
there in same interest.
Miss Lille Thompson returned Fri
day from Duluth.
| Mr.. Albert Golden, Misses Esther
MCCLELLAN, Estelle Grindeland and
J! Olive Wahlund autoed over from War
rem Sunday afternoon
DR.. p. J. Colberg preached his fare
well sermon Sunday afternoon. Owing
to poo. health DR.. Colberg has been
compelled to leave sooner than he ex.
pected. He has many friends here,
who are sorry to see him leave. His
services here are invaluable, as he
has proven himself an orator as well
as a competent musician.
The Ladies Aid Of the Swedish Lll
theran church met at the home Of
1 Mrs Sanfrid .Johnson's Wednesday,
safternoon
Miss LeVia Dahlquist Of Warren, is
spending a few days with Mrs. =
Dahlgren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
FARMERS AND SOCIALISM

We have never been able to under
stand what attractions there can be
in socialism for the farmers and why
it is that many of them embrace that
doctrine. According to the socialist
theory, as we understand it. the state,
that is, the government, is to own
and control all means of production
and distribution, doing away with all
individual ownership of property, in
Guiding, of course, farm property, as
we'll as all other sources of wealth.
Emil Seidei. the socialist candidate
for vice president, in a recent speech
at Omaha, declared that if his party
should come into power, the govern
ment would assume control of all the
farming land Of the country either by
cOnfscation, purchase or taxation.
Under such an arrangement every till
er of the soil as we'll as the worker in
every other trade or profession, would
be simply the hired man of the gov
eminent, subject at all times to the
orders of the officers of the govern
ment, who then become their Bosses
When farmers come to understand
what socialism really means when
carried out in practice, not many Of
them, we believe, will be anxious to
make the change to the soeialistic
system, unless they have become tir
ed of being free and independent far
mers, owning or controlling the land
which they cultivate, and should pre-
fer instead to be servants Of the gov
eminent. 1t will be sorry day in
this country, and in any country,
when there are no free and independ-
ent farmers as citizens. An honest
yeomanry is country's strength.
But the socialistic theories will not
work They have been tried out at
various times and places in the
worlds history, and have proved to be
unsound, impractical and very harm
full to human progress, civilization
and the peoples best interests Tt
has been demonstrated again and
again that the removal of private
ownership removes one of the great
est incentives of the human race to
labor and to do it's best The worker
and the idler, the Industrious and the
slothful, the one who saves and the
spendthrift- all receive equality of
treatment in the socialistic state.
But socialism is purely Waterfalls
tic and gives no heed to the higher
and nobler feelings and cravings Of
the human heart 1t leaves God out
of its program, and that is where it
falls down most glaringly and would
/. spell ruin to the nation.
Many honest and well meaning PEG
+ pie have been led to believe in social
ism because it promises SO much,
such ideal conditions for humanity
but when they reflect and consider
what the doctrine really means and
what it will lead to if adopted, they
will turn away from it in horror. Far.
mers will never consent to the con
fiscation of their farms.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
THE TRUTH ABOUT RECIPROCITY
TAFT, ROOSEVELT AND WILSON

If you are against President Taft
on the reciprocity issue, whom will
you support?
Will it be Roosevelt?
In letter to President Taft, dated
New York, January 70, 1911, Roose.
welt said: 1T seems to me that what
you propose to do with Canada is adj
mirable from every standpoint He
also said to President Taft in the
same letter: 1T is greatly to your
credit to make the effort But Mr..
Roosevelt Went far beyond President
Taft's proposition. He wrote in his
letter the following sentence:
Il firmly believe in free trade with
Canada for both economic and politi-
cal reasons.
If you support Roosevelt you not
only support reciprocity but absolute
free trade with Canada. Do you
want free trade with Canada?
Would you support Woodrow VIII.
son?
In his testimony before the Tariff
Board in 1882, Cover nor Wilson, then
a college professor, when asked the
question, care you advocating the re-
peal of all tariff laws" answered "Of
all protective tariff laws; of establish
ing tariff for revenue only. It seems
to me very absurd to maintain that
we shall have free trade betN cen DIFF
ferent portions of this country and at
the same time shut ourselves ont
from free communication with other
producing countries of the world
Woodrow Wilson is a confessed
free trader. Champ Clark, Speaker
OF the Democratic House, publicly as
serted on the floor of the House that
he would like to see every Custom
House torn down. If the Democratic
party comes into power there will be
free trade between the United States
land Canada and every other produc-
ing country.
! President Taft's reciprocity PROPOSE.
ton made concessions to Canada but
provided for an equal return. Canada
rejected the proposition, Whereupor
the Republican members Of Congress
! voted to repeal the reciprocity law
Which had been passed, the Demo
Gratis voting solidly in favor of its re
jtention. Canadian newspapers OPP
emily favor the election OF either
Roosevelt or Wilson, in order to OBJ
|tain one-sided arrangement which
shall be wholly beneficial to Canada
without regard to the welfare of the
american people.
Reciprocity is now a dead issue
With the election of either Wilson Of
Roosevelt it would become very muc]
alive.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.

The Republicans of Marshall county
have a splendid county ticket. Every
candidate is clean, upright and COM
petent man. Lundgren for auditor,
Carl Hanson for register of deeds and
Forsberg for sheriff are officials that
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24

Mrs. Selstad of Strathcona, is visit
ing at r. Olson's at present.
The Ladies Aid meets at Carlson's
Thursday Oct. "a.
Miss Mabel Christopherson is as
sisting Mrs. G. E. Arhaug during the
threshing.
Miss Agnes Carlson is again leay-
ing for Warren.
Ole and William sande spent Sun
day. Oct. 10, with old time friends.
Speaking of going and coming, did
any one hear about those who went i'll
on Saturday evening and never came
out till Monday afternoon?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
WlLLlAM HOWARD TAFT

For 30 years Mr.. Taft has been be.
fore the American people as a public
servant. The breath of scandal has
never touched him in all this time.
He has successfully handled some of
the most tangled diplomatic situa-
lions that ever came before the Amer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
i x+ = ! 4 j y =
EAST OF WARREN
{ . : ) : : !. !. as

& Il 6 9 a. ]. 6 9 !. !. - : !.
John Cleveland and Alfred Willard
left Tuesday evening for Mallett, s. p.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Copp visited at
8Brookside on Sunday.
Misses Edna and Pearl Grange,
Margaret McG Gillian and Leslie Grange,
John Cleveland, Alfred Willard and
Ben Annis were entertained at Clo-
yerdale on Sunday.
Misses Margaret and Martha Olson
visited with Miss Beulah Trott on
Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
CORES nd nCe
Z = II : - = $50 !. !. !. !.
Z FoLDAtiL 7.

{ FoLDAiL !.
E = = - z = So = = $50. : : !.
Mrs. j. Larson visited in Warren
over Sunday.
A crowd Of young folks autoed over
to =. 7. Olson'g in Warrenton last
Sunday and all report an enjoyable
time.
Mr.. a. Bergstrom and family at
tended the Mission meeting in War
rem last Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Olson is visiting with
her sister Mrs. Paulson Of Argyle this
week.
{ Mr. ]. Olson Of Drayton, who has
been UP here during threshing ex-
poets to return to his home this week.
Mr.. Edwin Johnson Of Warren was
called out the other evening to- make
some repairs on Willer's threshing
machine.
q Mrs. A. Andin visited at r. Olson's
last Saturday.
Mr. Gust. Olson finished his thresh-
ing in Foldahl Monday and moved his
machine to Alma where he has some
more threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomalonas entertain
ed a number of their friends Sunday
evening. 81
Mrs. Ole Haugen and Miss Lena
Haugen visited at A. Hogberg's last
Saturday. Mrs. Haugen, who has been
visiting with her son John Haugen
for about three months, expects soon
to return to her home in Aitkin, MINI.
BY Another Correspondent
A farewell party was given last
Sunday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
alonus in honor of Miss Lucy Gents,
sister of Mrs. Tomalonus. A nice
chicken supper with many other good
things was served. After listening
to some nice music by Dahlin, Sjel-
stad, Golden and Olson, coffee, sand
wiches, cookies and cakes were serv-
ed. A very nice time was enjoyed
by all. Miss Gents will soon leave for
her home. She treated her friends
with apples just before they departed
for their homes.
Mrs. j. Larson visited over Sunday
with her son, Aug. Johnson at Warren
and attended the mission meetings.
Mrs. Hagen Of this place, and Mrs
Haugen of Aitkin, made visit at
Bergstrom's home last Tuesday.
| Miss Sophie Olson has been staying
with her sister, Mrs. Hagstrom
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergstrom, Emma and
Reinbold Bergstrom attended the
| meetings in Warren.
| Mrs. Anden and her daughters Min,
ME and Tilda visited with the Hakan
son family one day last week
The farmers around here are get
ting their threshing done now.
Mr.. .Torgerson of. Radium. was over
| to Mr.. Andrew Skoglund's on Monday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24

The young men around here have
organized band. There will be
twelve members to start with, and
manager Erickson has been secured
as leader and instructor AS soon as
the instruments arrive, there will be
regular practice, and before leng
Germantown will be the most musical
little town in the state
Lindwick and Dispen have taken
the contract of hauling goods for the
store for the coming year.
Aug. Johnson. democratic candidate
for register of deeds, was calling on
the voters of the eastern end of tho
county last week.
The building for the bank to be
started here is we'll under way: and
before long they will be ready Cor
business.
Salve Thoraldsen is visiting his
folks in Pope county for a short time.
20 PERCENT DISCOUNT
on all Ladies', Misses and Childrea's
Coats, Dresses and Skirts, Saturday,
Oct. 26th.-K. J. Taralseth Co.
IT. : j
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
GERMANTOWN

In spite Of the unfavorable weather
conditions our farmers have succeed
ed in getting most of their fax cut
and safely stacked The threshing
machines are humming again and if
the weather continues favorable for a
while, the work will soon be out of
the way and we shall forget our trou-
bles and worries.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-24
Not at All Connected

A double bass player in Walter
Damrosch's orchestra said to his con
ductor one day, Il am the best double
bass blayer in New York. Z
WE'LL said Mr. Damrosch, with a
smile, you will have to prove that Z
Il don't hat to prove it, said the
boastful one. T admidt it ~ Elk
change
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-18
Democratic Factions

Our former populist governor.
Andy Lee. is out in a letter support
ing Pat Wickem for governor. and
explaining the differences between
the democratic factions. The
governor says his crowd consists Of
the old-liners who have fought, bled
and died for democracy for years,
while the Johnson fellows are the
youngsters and converts from other
parties. 1t is the first real war the
dems. have mad for some years. and
is occassioned by the periodical hope
that things are just right this year
for them to win, because of repub-
lican dissention. The boys are all
hungry. and that pie smells mighty
good. But democracy, pure and
undefled! A few years ago Andy
was a populist, and Ed. Johnson re-
tired from the republican party be-
cause his contestlng delegation was
not seated in the Mitchell republican
convention of 1898.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-18
Few Candidates

Hand county has less candidates
for office than neighboring counties
or at least we Judge SO by the an
nouncements published in local
papers. Some neighboring papers
already have a column of announce
ments, while the Hand County
papers are publishing only three an
nouncements, all for County Audi
tor, viz: David Lewis, David Mon
cur, and Henry Wilson. Exception to
this should be noted in the LIST COM
missioner district, where appears the
announcement of John M. Douglass
10 the St. La wrence News, as a
candidate for County Commissioner.
1t is presumed that the present
officers now serving their first term
will again be candidates, but we
have no way of knowing.
So far not a single democratic
candidate has announced himself.
Since the above was placed in
type j. R. Speirs, of Midland twp,
announces for representative.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-18
Big Rain Fall

South Dakota was soaked Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday by the heavi-
est fall of rain experienced in so
short a time in April for several
years.
Reports of the amount vary in
different localities from one inch
and a half at Mitchell to four and
one-half in Aberdeen. At Miller the
measures averaged slightly over
three inches, and at Burdette. in
this county is recorded four and one
half inches.
The ground is now thoroughly
soaked for the starting of crops,
and grass and winter grains are
coming on rapidly. The seeding Of
small grain will be stopped for a
few days. but the time can well be
spared. Considerable spring wheat
had already been sown. Conditions
never appeared better at this time
of year for crop interests.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-18
Steamer Sinks i'm Mid Ocean

More than thirteen hundred per-
sons sank to death early Monday
morning when within four hours
after she crashed into an iceberg,
the mammoth White Star liner IT,
tanic, bound from Liverpool to New
York on her maiden voyage, went
to the bottom off the Newfoundland
banks. Of the 1000 persons on
board eight hundred are reported
rescued from life boat by the steamer
Carpathia. the first vessel to reach
the scene of the dizaster through
the wireless calls for aid. Other
liners rushed at full speed to-
ward the sinking ship but arrived
too late to rescue a single passenger
from the ill-fated Titanic. The
disaster is the greatest in the his
tory of the sea and particularly so
because of the inadequate supply
of life boats. a sufficient number of
which would have meant the saving
of all on board.