davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

cure on a new principle. Put it on any
corn in two seconds; it stops pain, the
corn begins to shrivel and disappears.
IL never fails. Simplest thing you ever
salves to turn healthy flesh "peely' and
no plasters that make corns bulge
Your corns won't pull" and hurt
a up to your heart. Lay aside your
Juggling and wincing. no more bleed-
no more danger of blood poison.
,,GETS-IT" never hurts healthy flesh;
Z Is safe. painless, quick, simple. sure.
-"GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists' at
20 cents a bottle, OIL sent on receipt of
price by E. Lawrence e. Co. Chicago.
.-AdYt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

remedy. AAs
A bottle can be bought OF any dr,,g.
gist at fifty cents Or one dollar Paonia
usualIy buy the fifty cent size frst. and
then, having convinced themselves %
lts merits, they buy the dollar size,
always guaranteed or money viii be-
refunded, Elderly persons OF both
: san follow these suggestions
Families wishing to try q frea samnIe
bottle can obtain u postpaid by Id
dressing pr. w. q. Caldwell, a1a Wash
ington 81, Monticello. iii. "a postal
GaIa Witn your name and address on it
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

they feed them to other stock some
times, improving it's temper. A car
rot, artificially followed with q knife,
makes an elegant Japanese vase. Sufr
ficiently hardened by harsh contact
with the world, a carrot may be used
for a weapon, either operated like a
mallet with a handle or hurled like a
Russian bomb.
Carrots are sometimes even used
for food by human beings. They are
a chief ingredient in vegetable soup.
Mixed with butter they improve its
color. They make better pumpkin pie
than pumpkins themselves. Served as
der why squashes were invented.
The answer to the high cost Of liv-
ing cry is carrots. Johnson had his
Boswell: whom will the carrot have?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

The changeable weather Of early
fall brings on coughs and colds that
have a weakening effect on the sys-
tenn, and may become chronic. Use
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It
has a very soothing and healing effect
on the irritated and inflamed air pas
sages, and will help very quickly. 1t
Is a we'll known family medicine that
gives results. Economy Drug Co.
Fargo Drug Co.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24
''Whee! Corns Gone!
'GETS-IT'' Did It.


"GETS-IT" for corns. and there isn't
anything like 1t now. 1t is the corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
CONGRESS DATES FIXED.
Conservationists Will Meet in Wash.
ingt0n Next November.

The executive committee of the National
Conservation Congress announced today
that the next annual meeting of the con-
gress will be held in Washington Novem-
Der IS. 10 and 20 The meeting OF the
congress will be held in conjunction with
the National Conservation Association,
headquarters, OF which are in this city.
Considerable time will be devoted at the
congress to discussions OF the fire loss in
American cities. admittedly larger than
the fire loss in cities of any other coun-
try in the world Provision for these dis
cussions have been made at the request
OF the National Board of Fire. Underwrit-
ers. which believes that the prevention of
fires in cities is phase of actual con-
servation which demands wider attention
than 1t has heretofore received The
president of the National Conservation
Congress is Charles Lathrop Pack, the
organizations secretary being Thomas r.
shipp. Headquarters are In Indianapo-
III. ,,4ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

fallen. Instantly 1t seemed to Julia as
il all the stars of heaven were falling
together, for the great mass of liberated
embers curled over and fell like spray
upon roofs far and wide. Julia's little
yard was full of winking, Kissing sparks
and more were falling every moment.
She saw a piece of fire fall on neigh
boring roof and stick there. burning mer-
rily. But even then she did not realize
that her own dwelling was in peril.
A laundering knock at the door recalled
her fascinated senses. She ran to an
swer the knock. And there stood Ezra
Silver. painting. pale and determined. Il
want a pail of water and a ladder. Your
roofs afire," he said.
There was no time for Julia to cry out
or grow faint. She must work quickly.
He commanded and she obeyed. Pail
after pail of water she passed up to him
with one hand while she chung to the
risky ladder with the other. He fought
with desperate determination. and the
fire defied him. AS soon as it was out in
one place 1t caught in another. The whole
neighborhood seemed likely to blaze up
at one time. Men as resolved as Ezra
fought to preserve their homes. But
Ezra was fighting. not to save his own
an he loved
The struggle ended as soon as the
heavens had ceased TO rain fire. and EZRA :.
calmly descended the ladder. Well"
ne Sdlu, calmly, VIC soSeu tue pace.
Julia, between scare and WEAKNESS and
gratitude, was sobbing. You saved 1t, :
she said "Oh, Ezra, you're the bravest
man!',
A man came running across the yard.
shouting: You better come home. Ez.
Your house IL a goner."
MY house. Ezra looked dazed. TIA
forgotten all about it,"
Turning. he ran after the man. But
1t was too late. His house had succumb-
ed to the flames while he was saving
Juiia's.
Maria Simpkins rolled into Julias next
day. II hear Ezra Silver let his own
house burn up while he was a-saving or
yours" she pulled, land they say you're
going to take him in and give him a
home out of gratitude
Julia blushed cruelty. Then she laugh
ed, for, after all, she was too happy now
to care what Maria said to her.
THE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

"Oh, where is it?' she cried to wom-
an who was tearing by.
The woman did not hear or heed, but
man following close behind answered:
It's the town hall. It's burning up"
Then Julia knew why the bell had
ceased, for the bell was In the turret of
the old wooden hall.
She si1rank back into the house, for
1t was bitterly cold. and stared out OF
the window. Above the trees and ad-
jacent roofs she could see that red glow
eating further and further into the clear
night sky. 1t was terrifying spectacle.
When she thought of the lives and ad-
joining buildings that might be in danger
her heart sank.
She saw a great rush OF sparks shoot
straight upward from the doomed build
ing. The tower, with its heavy bell. had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
THE EVENING STORY.
The Firebrand.
Copyright. 1913. by W. Werner,

For my part, l think you treat him
outrageous" said Mrs Simpkins. She
looked sternly at Julia, who was pre-
tending to be very busy with some darn
ing. IF I'd had a man wait for me as
long as Ezra Silver has waited for you,
I'd take him. out of politeness If for no
other reason. / would. declare"
But you and are too different per-
sons entirely. Maria replied Julia,
coldly.
I'm glad we are" Mrs. Simp kins
began to show evaporation. I'D hate
TO be as set as you are. Julia, and for
no reason whatsoever. Ezra Silver is
an honest. upright man. square in every
way. He amt as well off as some, but
then you've got plenty for both. l should
think you'd hate to live alone wnen you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
McADOO SEEKS SUGGESTIONS.
Invites Treasury Employees to Aid in
improving Service.

Advantage will be taken of the expe-
rience and knowledge Of the employees
OF the Treasury Department by Secretary
McAdoo. He il going to give them a
chance to submit any. suggestions they
might have which would improve the eff
cheney and working conditions in his de-
partment.
The first step in this direction has been
taken by the Secretary in ordering the
installation Of boxes in all of the bureaus
and divisions and inviting officials and
employees to submit suggestions or rec
concentrations for the Improvement Of
the service. or the Introduction OF new
methods calculated to promote efficiency
effect economy or contribute In any way
to the welfare of the department and
those employed in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

About 10 per cent Of all the taxes of
Japan are collected through it's income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

Collars and cuffs of eponge. edged
with buttonhole stitching. Sizes
IA. 16 and Is years. Tomorrow
only. Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

*it
About 10 per centS6f all the taxes of
Japan are collected through it's income
tax law. There
Incomes Shown are approximately
to Be Very Small. taxnavers in the
empire SO that it appears that only two
in each hundred persons enjoy an annual
income of as much as $40. Assuming
that each of these taxpayers is the head
of an average family of five. it will be
seen that about 10 per cent of the people
are directly or indirectly assessed with
the tax.
The Japanese, when they came to en-
act their income tax law, followed the
general Japanese practice of looking the
whole world over and borrowing from
every source all of the available lessons
before framing their own policy. They
showed a great deal of ingenuity in
adapting the lessons of other countries
to their own peculiar needs, and it is
not to be doubted that in spite of the
protests of the press and the opposition
against the very heavy taxes the people
are called upon to bear the income tax
will continue as a permanent part of the
fiscal system of the country.
The average farmer in Japan tills
about two acres of land. He grows the
best rice in the world. and yet for all
that he is unable to eat it, because he
is too poor. He sells it and buys his
own supply of cheap. inferior rice from
Indo-China, with which he has to satisfy
his hunger. Many Of the poor farmers.
indeed. cannot even eat the cheapest
kind Of Indo-China rice and have to con-
tent themselves with a diet of boiled
millet seeds. with feast Of fish once
a month. And yet. In spite of this wide
spread poverty. the Japanese government
continues to tax the people and to fight
hard to maintain place among the great
world powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

Appeals are permitted only by indi-
viduals since the incomes OF corporations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
British Ambassador Summer Home

CONCORD, N. H.. May 23.-The Brit
Ish ambassador. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice.
has leased the A. g. Parsons estate at
Dublin for q summer embassy, IL was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

attached to the law and there are no
special provisions made for the detection
Of fraudulent returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

could have a good companion just as we'll
as not-could have had him. sos 10 speak.
any time this thirty years. II shows
cantankerousnesS on your part. Julia.
Maybe il does" Julia retorted. bat
IL also shows that I form my own opin-
ions without letting my friends do II for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
Girls soc Dresses, 3Sc

Cute little STYLES of percale and
madras. Short sleeves and low
necks. Some have nicely pleated
skirts. offered in a host OF pretty
colors-that are tub proof" to
d years. second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

announced today. Ambassador SpHpg
Rice will have ex-secretary Of the Treas-
ury Macveagh for q neighbcr. and
President Wilson at Cornish. wtthin|
q two-hour motor trip across the hills
Of southwestern New Hampshire
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
HOW Al INDIANA GIRL
Got Strong and Well Again at
Small Cost.

Ms Alta Abel. Of West baden. Ind.
say. 4 was 4 complies wreck. al
ways tired, WORKOUT anu nervous. |
had TO spend about onethlrd Of my
time in bed and ny life Wa not worth
living. Vlnol. your delicious cod liver
and ron tonic. Has recommended, and
II has done me more good than all tho
medicine ever look In nv life That
nervous and tired feeling L all gone.
I hive gained N health. feah and
strength, until feel like another per-
son
YInol Is the most efficient strength
creator for such women. Il Is tho
medicinal elements OF the eoda' livers
contained in Vinol. aided b he blood
making and strengthening properties
of tonic iron which makes It so far
superior TO all other tonlea 10 build
up health and strength for weak.
tired. alllng women. II contains no
oil md has n delicious taste.
We give back your money II Vinoi
does not do al that ~ claim.
2. s. II you have any akin tron.
BILE Try saxo salFe. We guarantee IL
SHAW DRUG 70. Westminster Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
Reception to Bride and Groom.

A reception was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William CLANCY. on
Wednesday. February 5, at Vest
Falls, in honor of their son, Mr. Ed
ward CLANCY, who was married on
January % to Miss Irene Wilson,
daughter of Mr.. John Wilson, OF
Plane No. 1. They had just returned
from delightful honeymoon which
was spent at Philadelphia, Niagara
Falls, Buffalo and Baltimore. The
bride was the recipient of many hand
some and useful presents.
Those present we're: Messrs. and
Mesdames-William CLANCY. John
Wilson, Edward CLANCY, James Baker,
Edward Watkins, Walter Warfield,
John NALL, Dora Goanell, Basil Cos
nell, Cornelius Brashears, Len Low
man, Oscar Hood, Monroe Glary;
Mesdames-John Murray, Ernest
Hood, Edward Mullinix; Mr.. Emory
Hood; Misses-BessIe and Ruth War
field, Maude Clary, Mae Hood. Ruth
Grimm, Ruth and Addie CLANCY, Pearl
Hood, Bertha Spurrier. Margie and
Elizabeth Naill, Allie Brashears; ;
Messrs.-Roy Warfleld, Monroe and
Carl CLANCY, Archie Hood, Carl Spur
rier, Edward Hood, Brummel spurrier,
Jesse Poole, William A. Mecubbin,
Claude NALL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
Surprise Party near ReIsterstonn.

A very successful party was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Bowers. near Reisterstown, on Friday
evening, February :. The crowd
gathered about 10 O'Clock. Al en-
joyed very pleasant evening and re-
freshments were served
The guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bowers. Mrs David Igels-
ter, Mrs. William CoWan. Mrs William
Murkle, Mrs. Elmer Nampler: Misses
Ella Valentine. Grace WItherow
Bessie Steiner, Mary Gorsueh. Viola
Barnes, Bessie Ward. Lillian Yalen-
tine, Margie Zepp. Hattie Barnes,
Irene peregoy, Hflda Wampler. Eva
Ford HIlda Ford, Margaret Schwartz,
Nellie Bowers; Mesars.-Jas. Barnes.
Leo. Caltrider, Vernon Stockadale,
Grant Stern, George Phillips, Vernon
Green, Walter Barnes, Courtney
Shipley, Leslie Barnes. Carroll Ford,
Carroll Bowers, Todd Ford, Worth
Barnes, George shipley, George
Schwartz. Harry Schwartz, Harry
Yingling. Herbert Yingling, Roger
Dell, William Bush. Charley Bowers,
Masters-Russell Leister, Mckinley
Lelster, Charles CoWan Arthur Ford
and Walter Murkle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
BORDER LINE.

Peter Blum, OF Baltimore, visited
his parents last Sunday.
William J. Brown, who had a severe
attack of grippe, is up and about
again.
Conrad Blum has rented his farm
to Monroe Taylor. who will occupy 1t
In the early spring.
Miss Mary Algire, who has been
quite Ill for long time, Is very much
improved at this writing.
Edward Belt, manager of the
Hampstead Enterprise, has sold his
house and lot along the turnpike to
Miss Alice Deal
Ex-Sheriff Kemper purchased an
other tract of timber, of what was
formerly part of the old Uppereo
woods. from W L. Benson.
The Gibson Vaudeville and Medi-
cine company ended a very success
full exhibition IN Firemans Hall, Ar
cadia. last Friday evening. Miss Ollie
Fringer won the .. ,ver set
John Wisner captured large black
skunk stalking over an open field in
broad daylight. Mr.. Wisner was sue
exposing himself to any of that "fetld
perfnmery" that usually belongs to
such occasions.
Rev. Mr.. Hensel. a student from a
University in Germany, and who at
present is taking course in English
at the Theological Seminary. at Get
tysburg, preached at ST. Paul's
church last Sunday morning. Mr.
Heneel upon completing his course.
expects TO engage in mission work
among German Butherans In one of
our large cities.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14

An American was boastIng To an
1riahman about the fastnegs Of Ameri-
can trains.
Why. Pat said tho American.
we run our trains so fast IN America
thai the telegraph poles look like 4
continuous fence"
DO they now" said fnt Well
sir. | was wan day on 4 train In lre-
land. and as We passed first a field If
turnipf. then wan OF carrots. then
wan of cabbage. and then a large pond
of water. we we're Eoln TINT fast |
thought II was BROTH"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
BOrQrETsi fIOLETs Nd CAN.
l4UIs- MOSTLY IIOIIIs Ne

BAGEs MOSTLY YI0LrTs. We
have Ind MANI comments ~ the wa
We lave handled the coM business
under The trying conditions Of the
last three monlhs-mosL oI them
kindly. Conditions are improving
all sizes Of caaI now nj smith /
Relfsnlder's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
Day i.lson-Merrynlnn.

I. Newton Davidson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Wesley Davidson, of Emory, and
Miss Bottie Merryman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert e. Merryman. of
Grace. Baltimore county. we're mar
ried at the Methodist Episcopal par
sonage in Hampstead Tuesday. by
Rev A. II. Mckinley. After trip
South they VIII be at home" nj
Grace
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14

Il wonder what causes 80 mnay di.
vorces7p
Marriage. "-Pele Mele.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-14
DYEING

! an prepared 10 do all kinds Of dye
Ing. cleaning. securing, pressing and
repairing of ladies'. genflemen's and
ehildren's clothes, fancy lace. silk
Waists, skirts. feathers, fnrs. gloves.
hats. slippers. etc.
Al out of town orders receive prompt
attention, town orders called for at all
hours
Honest dealing. good work, reason
able prices, my motto.
u. W. MILLER. Cleaner and Dyer,
Phone 95-w Westminster. Md.
Dye-works and residence, east of West
minister Seminary. Penna. Ave.
- u ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13

If the present legislature wishes
10 do anything for the common peo-
pie. it should compel the railroads
to charge rich and poor the same
price for riding ON the trains. Rich
people now ride for two cents while
tho poor must pay three cents per
mile. How long is this injustice to
continue, or is there any power left
in the sovereign (?( people of this
state to right the wrong? Must we
forever allow our would-be mas
ters. the railroads, to practice this
tyranny upon us? 1t is time that the
common people IF this state begin
to exercise little of that spirit Of
7G and compel the railroads to treat
all citizens alike.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
Il 4 y T. II y s x X 4 4 X 4
NORTHWEST OF WARREN

* II n i Y \ X X X X " n y y
Miss Hilda Anderson returned last
Monday from a months visit with
friends and relatives in Thief River
s'alls and vicinity.
Miss Emma Bystrom will attend
the teachers convention in Thief
River Falls and from there will go
no Strandquist, where she will teach
during the remainder Of the school
year. .E%. % - -
Miss Esther Olson has gone TO
Winnipeg where she will seek en-
ployment for the spring months.
Otto Wolfgram has bought a
equarter section Of land in North Da-
kota and intends to move there this
spring. ~, III .... a. '".s.
Bernard and Leonard Westby and
John Swanson called on Emil Pear
son and Oscar Pierce last Saturday
evening. ~
The Vega Young Peoples society
will celebrate its tenth anniversary
on Saturday, Feb. IS at 1880 p. m. A
good program will be rendered and
refreshments served. Adults 15c;
children lOc. Everybody welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
sTRANDQUIs'r

Feb. 9--The telephone in this
neighborhood seems at last on the
point of realization. A meeting Of
farmers and merchants was held in
the Lundstrom hall last Wednesday
at which time the Northwest Min
nesota Telephone Co.,, was organic
I'd and a petition for incorporation
signed. The temporary board elect
cd to serve until next meeting,
March 25, 1913, are l.. M. Englund,
president, Lewis Anderson, vice
president, L. C. FranZen, secretary,
n. A. Johnson, treasurer, and P. o.
Hanson and John Roland, directors.
The creamery will reopen Feb.
l7th after having been closed dur
ing the winter. We understand our
former ,buttermaker, Sever Lovid,
takes charge this year again. At the
annual meeting held in January, G..
NJ. Carlson was elected president
and Lewis Anderson, secretary and
treasurer. 1t was decided to pay
for cream only twice a month, in
stead of weekly, as in past years. I.
L. Strandberg has been busy, with
a. crew Of men, the past week to
cut ice in the river to fill the ice
house. i.. A.@.- ls. y.
Avery pleasant surprise on Eu-
frosine and Ruth Franzen, was
planned for one night week before
last. AS Ruth was about to- leave
the country, the church members
wished to take this way of showing
their appreciation of the girls work
as organlst in the church.. Their
brother was asked to bring the girls
to Lewis Anderson's home, where a
crowded house awaited them. A jol-
~ time was had all evening; a deli
cious lunch was served; and a large
purse was given each girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.. F'ranzen re-
turned a week or two ago. after an
absence of more than month, dur
ing which time visits had been
made in Iowa. Illinois, Missouri and
the twin cities.
Oliver POLAND came home last
week after spending a fortnight N
Wisconsin and Michigan. rs :sar"
Ruth I'ranzen left last week for
Burlington, Iowa. to spend while
with her mother. >.*. .s"ss.1e.'. 'a" al.
G. P. Janson has just received
carload Of implements and is ex-
pectiny another one any day. He
certainly has solnes very fine bug
gies in stock. s e. g@ " 73
]. J. Oistad visited friends and
relatives in the southeastern part Of
the state last week. 5##1 T.. a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs, A. 5Joppru and fam
ily spent Sunday at Soren Berg.
lands. .. . s .Si
Willie and Annie Stienhauer and
Annie and Andrew Kisch spent Sun
day evening at w. Silbaugh's. II.
Oscar Joppru spent Sunday even.
ing at a. Joppru's. Ill.
\ Mr.. Russell and daughters spent
Sunday at NJ. Kisch's. II.
Bernard Larson, Martin Mattson,
Enrol PARCEL and Hildur Carlson
spent Sunday at w. Wendts. 0
Olga Larson was unable to return
To her school at Rinebo Monday on
account of sickness. A.
NJ. Mattson called at Erickson's
Monday afternoon. #
Rev. Urdahl spent Saturday night
at Erickson's. l%. 5@
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Silbaugh of Holt,
spent Sunday with W. Silbaugh.
If anyone wants newspapers or
art pictures call on agents, Sauter
and bingham. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Moe spent Sunday at
&. Larson's. d.. H." :
o. Mattson called at Erickson's on
Saturday evening. .@ ,..>
Mollie Sauter left Wednesday for
North Dakota where she expects to
remain for sometime. k
~ 49, -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13
Card. of Thanks

Through the columns Of this pa
per we desire to extend our most
sincere and heartfelt thanks to all
friends and neighbors, for their. as
sistance at the funeral of our below
cd wife and mother, and. for their
many kind expressions Of sympa-
thy; and especially do we wish to
thank those who arranged for the
music and the beautiful flowers.
May God bless you all, dear friends.
Il. Sundin and Children,
AlvaradO, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-13

To have discovered the South
Pole, even though it was month
after Capt. Amundson reached the
spot, was an achievement for which
Captain Scott and his party deserve
honor and glory, and the world be-
moans the fate which befell the
brave explorers, every one of whom
persisted in a blizzard on their re-
turn from the Pole.