davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
MODERN WooDMEN BIRTHDAY
Thlrtieth Anniversary Of society's Or
ganization to be Observed In

Thirtieth Anniversary Of Society. Or
ganization to be Observed In
JANUARY
The Modern Woodmen of America.
the worlds largest frater1lal benefic.-
airy society, will be 80 years old on
January 5. This date falls on Sum
day and local camps throughout the
country will celebrate the occasion at
their first meeting in the new year.
Since its organization at Lyons, Ia,
in 1883. this society has paid 65,511
death claims, aggregating SIZE, 1897, 455.
This does not include death claims for
the past two months. Including these
the total number would approach the
6705s soldiers of the Union army
killed in battle from 1861 to 1865.
The Society operates in forty-six
states, the District of Columbia, and
the four western provinces Of Canada.
and has members in Alaska, our is
land possessions, and all parts OF Eu-
rope, Asia and Africa to which civil
ization has penetrated.
The .society's statistical record,
published the first of the current year,
shows the following: Beneficial mem
.bers, l,1S3,7S3: social (uninsured)
members, 35.576; insurance in force,
$1,S6s, $4,000; local camps or lodges,
1929; death claims paid in 1911 NUM-
bered 6,918, representing disburse-
ments of $1I6l3,S43.S5; actual ex-
pense Of management, SO cents per
member.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
MASQUERADE DANCE
Masquerade dance will be held at
Radium hall, Jan. 4, 1913 Everybody
welcome.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting Of the Marshall
County Skandinayiske Mutual Fire
Insurance Company will be held at
Warren on the 14th day of january
1913 for the purpose of electing three
directors and to transact any other
business that may be brought before
said meeting.
Dated at Newfolden, Dec. goth, 1912
Nels Skaug,
Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
DIPHTHERlA SEASON ARRIVES
B Health Talk No. "a

Health q ak No. "a
Three hundred and thirty-fve per
sons died from diphtheria in Minneso-
ta during 1911. The season is again
here when the disease is most preva-
lent and each person who develops
|sore throat should become suspicious.
An immediate conference should be
held with the doctor, culture of
the throat be taken and preparation
made for treatment. Antitoxin can
be secured at low cost at many anti
toxin stations throughout the state. 1t
is almost positive cure when taken
lin time.
What apparently is only q sore
throat in adults, often gives rise to
outbreaks Of ddphtherfa in children. A
kiss to child under these circum,
stances may be the unconscious seal
of the little ones death warrant.
When a case Of diphtheria has de-
veloped, the patient should be isolated
in a sunny, initiated room, all
rugs, carpets, curtains, wardrobes and
unnecessary furniture removed. The
cat should be driven out and the dog
sent away, as both may communicate
the disease. Keep away from the
source Of contagion. Do not go where
the disease is, if you can help it and
permit no one to enter your home who
has been where it is. Neither the
nurse or other attendant should eat
or drink anything in the sick room or
anything which has been there. Food
which the patient has left should be
burned and the dishes washed sepa-
rately in boiling water.
Be suspicious of the first sore
throat. The local board Of health
should be notified Immediately. Re-
member, the horse is about the only
domestic anilnai immune to the dis
ease and that you are not q horse.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of The Peoples Trading Co,
will be held at the company's office in
the city Of Warren, on the 3rd Tues
day in January being the 21st day OF
the. month. at 10 O'clock a. m.
G. e. Lundquist,
SecretRrs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby extend our sincere
thanks to all friends who assisted Us
at the funeral Of our little daughter
and who gave us words Of sympathy
and comfort IN our sad afliction; and
thanks also for the beautiful floral of
ferings.
c. A. Nelson and Family.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02


on only share in proportion to the taxes
that they vote. So far as II know there
has been no friction between the rural
sc hools and the high or graded
schools as regards the matter OF taxa.
ton In one town the rural school
districts incurred the entire expense.
for the erection Of a first class black
smith shop upon the school grounds.
IN order that the management OF
such q school may not be too cumber-
some and still be ais near the people
as is possible under representative
form Of government, the Law proytd es
that each rural school district shall
elect one OF it's members to act with
the school board in the village or city,
and this member shall be equal in
power With any member Of the board
in such village or city school This
associated school board, as it is called,
shall act on all matters effecting the
relation Of the rural resident pupils
taking work in the Industrial depart.
n1ents, shall If deemed necessary pro-
cure tract Of land for demonstra-
ton purposes, shall submit to the yot.
eTs of the various rural districts the
question Of levying a tax to assist in
the erection Of an agricultural or in.
.dustrial building in case such build
ing is contemplated, and perform such
other duties as may come Within the
province for which such school is
established. 1t is to be noted, how
ever, that no tax shall be levied for
buildings or additions until it has
been voted for and approved by the
majority of the voters of the qualified
voters in each Of the associated dis
tricts. /.
The rules of the High School Board
provide that a school thus established
shall employ competent instructors.
In agriculture, it is necessary that the
instructor shall be graduate of an
agricultural college or shall have had
the technical training equivalent
thereto. In manual training and
home economics the instructors shall
have been graduated from technical
schools in which they have made a
special study of their particular
branches
FIJI The course in agriculture shall il
clude:
(a) "a course based on text books,
bulletins and lectures.
(b) "a laboratory course, including
physical examination Of soils, prepar-
alton of weed seed cases, testing of
seeds, testing for butter tat, grais
judging, stock judging, etc. a.
(c) Special work along some line Of
local interest. such as dairying, corn
breeding, small grain, potatoes, fruit,
meat products, poultry, etc. The
school shall not only maintain a
standard Of general efficiency, but
shall develop strength in chosen
speciality.
(d) The organization Of institute
work in cooperation with extension
division Of the college Of agriculture
of the state university.
a short course of not less than
three months shall be given to such
students who desire to pursue the in
dustrial branches and are unable to
attend during the entire year.
For each of the industrial subjects,
it is necessary that a separate room
be provided and in order that quarters
may not be too cramped, the reglla-
tions provide that no room shall have
less than seven hundred feet Of floor
space.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02
holiday with his MT Mel, our efiicient

holiday with his brot her, our efficient
Selectric IAN. s
number! Of era tes and former
S. q students han q en- L a few
days With their home folks: Eda;ay;.
Lund gren, thief aRFSiiver his; EsSpl,s.
sadgren, 81. Peter; Claude Nancy,
lsyota; Anton II ohnson ana Carl
Fransson, Conway D.i, EYaliae
Grindeland, Willmar; Della Lind5ergg,
tenomonie, Mis-
A large increase iii attendance W iii
greet us from the beginning OF the
term. Many new students have written
of their intentions to be here for the
Sopensng Of the term, ] anuary Z.
.ss8 Prof. Knock conducted services in
the church at Alvarado on New Years
day. He will be there also for next
Sunday. III
The New ears wake ait the 4 SW.
I4uth. church, was an interesting event
that was attended by a great man s,
An interesting program was rendered
whereupon followed refreshments
served by the Luther League, then a
short midnight service was conducted
by Rev. G. Wahlund. 4.
The three months winter term be.
gins Jan. 7. We should like to see a
great many come to begin promptly
on time. t.isi5 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-02

Sunday, ri
The New ears wake ait the 4 SW.
I4uth. church, was an interesting event
that was attended by a great m &.
An interesting program was rendered
whereupon followed refreshments
served by the Luther League, then a
short midnight service was conducted
by Rev. G. Wahlund. VI.
The three months winter term be-
gins Jan. 7. We should like to see a
great many come to begin promptly
on time. .5,i5 S5E
MJoLNEss-GRAN WEDDING
Last evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. I. Granunl, Crookston, the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Min
ME Granum, to Mr.. Louis Mjolness
was solemnized in the presence of
over forty guests, Rev. ]. Lorentz Of
ticiating. u
The wedding was a very pretty
one the Granum home being beauti-
fully decorated, the double parlors
and dining room being in yellow and
white and the other rooms in holiday
colors, red and green.
The beautiful ring ceremony was
performed nderneath a. great white
bell and arch of southern smil ak. The
bride ON the arm Of her father, follow
ed the bridesmaids down the stai1w az
with the maid Of honor, to the strains
of Memberships Wedding March,
played by Mrs. H. ". Odney, Of Fer
gus Falls, Joining the groom and the
best man under the bridal arch where
the words uniting the young couple
were spoken.
While congrat ulations were being
extended Mrs. Odney sang, oh, Prom
Use Me- 9 81
Miss Ida Gran.lm, sister Of the
bride. acted as maid of homo and
Martin Granurn, uncle. of the bride, Of
Mo eyideo, acted as best man. The
bridesmaids were Misses Minnie. iRis-
jord, cousin Of the bride; Of Il FERTILE,
|Tsoplie stroiastad ma Br,,sfad
Clara Bjoland Of Thief Riven Falls.
Shortly. after the ceremony j s,,n,np.
tuous wedding dinner was served, the
bridal party being seat ted AS ! long g..
ble in the dining room. The table.
decorations were white narciss,us bon.
quets, white candles with green
shades and white tulle bows and
streamers with smilax eantwined. The
other guests sat at small tables decor
saltted with triple candles with 4 spray
Of fern. The bridal cIh airs we're fas-
tened together with white tnlle bows.
The place cards were hand -naintAd
bridal bouquets. The bride looked
very Charming il, q white sc creme IA Il
meteor over white mousselaine trim
med with mock pearl. Her: Vel was
caught with Roman hyacinths and abe
carried a shower bouquet &c Write
roses and. Elies Of the valley. The
maid Of honor wore 4 laye1nd erl creme
de chene with q. corsages bouuuet az
violets. The brid esmaids wore gowns
Of pale yellow creue de chene and each
carried 4 WIKI = ro ~ 9s
& IA delishtful evening Was spent fol
lowing the dinner and before the
guests Departed at . late hour y frappe
and wedding cake were served. q.
There were over forty e7,ests pres
emit and the out Of town guests in
cluded Dr.. 9. M. Roam Of #,nrinne apolis
brother Of Mrs. Isaac Granum; Martin
Granum, of Monteyideo Geo. H Berg
er. Daltnn dinn brot / er-in-law AZ
NI,..,445gT -. . \ - n III NY Y !, u ia
Fergus Fails cousin of the bride. cas- u,
.ner johnson co,,s,in - tba hr;i,., q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23
Bad Roads keep Several Million
Children out of school

"Out of twenty-five million chill
drcn in tho United states, less than
eighteen million 30 to school.
"Of those seven million children
who do not 60 to school, half of them
live in the country, whore bad roads
, muddy roads, rutty roads danger
GUS roads not only prevent them
from going to and from school, but
by their impoverishment of the farm
prevent the existence Of any good
schools for them to 90 to.
Many children are killed each
year walking railroadtracks to
school. why? They have not roads
TO walk on. Many children each year
have no schools to go to. Why? The
roads are SO bad there is no prort in
farming no money for schools, no
progress, no growth, no. ambition.
Hundreds of thousands of children
yearly have TO do with little school
ing, Il little part of term at school
why? Because father needs their
help on the farm he isn't making
money enough to spare his children $
time for school-days, because he has
to pay so much for hauling his crops
to market ne has no profit left for
extra hired help
isn't .t your problem too, Mrs
Mother Isn't 81 worth your while
10 ae.atc the question? Isn't it
worth your while to bring it up in
church. in school in society, in club,
n rciehlorhood-to talk. 20 inquire,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23
BASIS or ALL AGRICULTURE.
nrN Farming Principles the Ground
Work OF MI Methods of Crop
Production.

/ C3y John r. Burns. Secretary Inter
national Dry farming Congress-
Dr B. r. Galloway chief of the
/ United States Bureau Of plant Indus
/ trN has suddenly aroused the agricul-
/ ual world by a most radical pro-
nounccment concerning irrigated
lands. $50 far as | know" Or. Cal
loNay is quoted by the Associated
Press, there never has been any
long continued irrigation in semi
arid climate anywhere i'm the world.
Dr. GaIloVav's remark was made
i'm his testimony before the house
COMMITTEES ON APPROXIMATIONS for the
department of agriculturc. IIe said
,hlt the dcpartment is WORKING hard
to olcrcona the recocnized dangers
which today confront the farmers on
.rrIe.t.I lands and that tnes. dan.
..rs DID. r,t ouI, I'm the af.lu ou irri-
gated soils but also In Oh. gradual
I.r. from .la Soil ~ H.. ore. mic
s..u.- and the consequent reduction
.. ..n rrHrv
.n, been ra..rU zal hat
....t. u every western State
..,.r use water. WHOM ap. can
r efficient Quantities as Pa
partial urto for ...r and that
.n... ..r.... .f .rr.a. Axiom wafer NOT
.r.. ....... . surface deposit of all
..t .....-H. .r.rnary attraction and
. lr...f .f.r lYt also causes the sur
/ .... ..H i'm tho eul--oI TO leach
onto lower lands and largely destroys
| u..r fertility and consequent value.
1890 pr galloway definitely sug-
rest. worse dangers than these. lie
/ utmat,s that the actual fertility of
/ Jhc ufiLatol lands Themselves is
gradually lost through the washing
away Of the vital elements nccdcr FOR
suoycssfu crop production. His state
mcut has aroused storm Of protest
from land agents and new spapcrs in
many irrigated districts. The danger
which hc describes, however, has
been recognized for wears by many
students OF soils in this country. The
elements Of fertility are found in all
scml-arid lands in great abundance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23
BUY a
f air. ] field


.n on. '".Hs 'r
So nH
l.r .". for .. '..
.H.e N.. "... used
I.." .I '.H. Do
.Nr..0 incubator 'o
Dog tt T" your letter ". nl
Nt. u r.".'' t' u" h"Nns 'H'r.
Hr'd u.H.atur VIII say that HIF'
'' ut your 200 oe. W0hue ana
hr, chart 10 is grru. Do i m.Wue
-I-h. INs Is ihe second b "iDI Ih''
.1snn r', ia nice stronE chicks
"'w .'' ,. tho FIRST h't.h. a'7'
''uHht another Incubator on trial. put
O.. c-pS lu it and got 2 chicks what
io vou think OF that \codlcss~'o say
4 let 30 eo back.
w. NJ. Il,GDNELl.
al per cent hatch 40 wonder she
'u,cs The Fairfield.
Monusfurd, Okla. April %. 1872.
Nebraska Incubator co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23

after planting can make np '.r a
lack of thorough work helo. .NH,-
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15

citis as physic when taken pushes food
bursts the tender bowels. No body ever
down instead of throwing it up and
dies with appendicitis itself, as it folds
in and heals up itself when no physics
are taken. They have cured a lot of
these cases after they had been oper-
ated on as they are nearly always worse
with some kind of intestinal troubles,
after operations for appendicitis. Oves
half the cases are kidney troubles and
chey never had appendicitis, but they
scared them into the operations iast the
game and while those cases usually die
the rest suffer worse after the operations
for appendicitis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15

each year after the surgeons have chop
ped every thing loose they could find
and did them no good and left them to
die. There ought to be a law forbid
ding this operation business. It Stays
more than war ever did. They J1st
scare the into operations because they
want the money, as they confessed in
Parsons magazine. Dr.. Still Osteopa-
THO Infirmary has never used = knife
nor drop Of drugs and cured a hundred
to their one. OsteopathY loosens the
nerves to the parts and the renewed cir
eulation carries the stagnant blood out
and builds up the parts and you are
well again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15

Because of their perfect
control of circulation they
can throw out the impure
blood and cure any disease
by a greater percent than
ever known. Only a loss Of
one to a thousand, while the
other methods of doctoring
by poison kills IS to Ice Per
thousand. More than the en-
tire inhabitants of South Da-
kOta die each year with con
sumption because the poi
sons and stimulants exhaust
the nerve and make it con-
gest more at the spine. Be
sides all they kill while doc
tOring with drugs you can
not cure anybody with poi
sons, but you can kill any
well man with them.
Try Osteopathy long enough and don't
be preiudieed. for I'm the blood Is the
life of all flesh Bible. All you need
to do is get it to circulate and freeing
the nerve at the spine does that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
HEMoRRHAGES

Here is where
they cured Mr..
Smith after he had
bled a bucket full
Given up by the
surgeons Also Mr..
Hyne of lung hem
orrhage. Mr.. Shu-
halter, also lung
hemOrrhage. In fact
a hundred different
internal hemor-
hayes They have
perfect control Of
circulation in any
kind OF hemorr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
ASTHMA.

This Is where
they cured Mr..
Brown, the post
master at Court
land of asthma. Al
so Mrs. Parker or
Boulevard and sew
eral business men
here in Ell Paso be-
sides scores of Wo-
men. In fact, there
is no other way TO
cure asthma as the
hundreds of our
patients will certi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
TONSILITIS.

This is where they
cured all those bad
cases of tonsilitis. The
Fleming boy was chok-
ing to death with it.
He is now perfectly
yell. So was R L
ages boy dying with
diPhtherla, but is now
perfectly well, cured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15

at Still Osteopathic InfTmary. Mrs.
Harter was also cured of bad case of
quincy Of long standing. She is now
perfectly well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
LOCKED BOWELS.

Here is where they
cured Mrs. CrossWhite
of locked bowels.
Doctor had given her
dope and burned them
into mass of sores.
Osteopath loosened
nerve right here and
cured her up. Would,
have been a corpse il
"a hours. Another
lady il same fix on
Missouri street. Had
been nearly killed by
doping when bowels
were locked. Is now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15

were cured. Some had run nails in foot
and had just blood poison All were
cured. Many If them live right here in
FL Paso so you can see patients and
talk with them. See their sworn state
ment before notary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
FITS.

Here is where they
cured Earl Powell of
Ell Paso of fits that
20 doctors, so-caIled
specialists, had bIed
his parents of all
kinds of money aSd
never did him a par
ticle Of good. Now he
is perfectly well, to-
gether with about so
more all kinds of
spasms in children,
simple minded, para
lysis, all children's dis
eases. At least 1000
cases handled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
DEAFNESS.

Here is where Shsy
cured of deafness SC
they can hear as well
as you can. Miss
Haywood of Las Cru
ces, Miss Jones of FL
Paso, and Miss Beckett
of TGcumcari, and Mr..
Weber of Arizona,
and Mr.. Huden of New
Mexico. besides scores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15

o. others, besides helping many others
who did not take long enough to get
well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15

Pathy never failed in a single case of
This trouble and hundreds have taken
OF it. Come and talk with them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15

well Also nearly a hundred cases like
these cured after Sesng nearly killed by
drugs which try to force the food
through and often bRst them. That is
the only way you can Do with appendi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
TUBERCULOSIS.

This IS where
they cured all
these tubereular
hips. Many of
them had been in
casts and were all
worse than they
were before. Some
of the hips were
out of joint. These
6ere all set. Some
had been bandaged
too tight and bone
had rotted. Some
had old sores of 20
years standing. All
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15

hage. They never tie arteries, but stop
them Immediately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.

Here is where
they cured Mr..
Harper of Clifton,
Ariz., of Bright's
disease, given up
to die. Mr.. Hays
of New Mexico,
Mr.. Wilson of Dali
hart, Mrs. Jones of
Maria, and 200
Others, many right
here in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
GALL STONES.

Here is where they
cured of gall stones
Mrs. Walden, Mr.. Wy
coff, Mrs. Tilton, Mrs.
Barker, besides a hun
dred others. They
Ioosened the nerve toI
liver and the blood
sOftens the gall stones
and dissolved them
and threw them out.
At least a hundred
cases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15

I
dM At e ne Mm MH
dhI%%d
A. d4N.. g9H%F
RAM
@2TaI
%pd%@% %%%@ He
Egpd fmG H%%~ m
VMf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15

many of them living right here In Ell
Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
APPENDICITIS.

This Is where they
cured the manager of
Overland magazine Of
appendicitis. Doctors
said he would die in
"a hours unless they
on him. The
New York manager
had been cured of ap-
pendicitis by Osteo-
pathy. He wired to
have him sent to DR..
Ira ". Collins, of DR..
S tf4Ps Osteopathic
Infirmary. He is now
sound and well, so is
about 200 more cases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15

fy to. See their sworn statement before
notary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15

Think of all these swell
clothes yOu could buy.
And you could he as
pretty and healthy as
1 am. And the future of
your pOsterfty would be
assured he like little Dan
IeI, the fairest and strong
est in the kingdom No
dope for me.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
The Paramount Issue Of Our Age
What Would You Do With Your Share of All This Money?

uad making Ocnbgs
billions honest police asyn murder trials
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-15
The Government Report Shows Our Liquor Bill Last Year
$1,833,653,425.OO

You have than all the collected by the nation
You could buy the each You could buy all the
You could build four onehalf Canals each year.