davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

II. Helgeson of Byers, Colorado, is
visiting at the Frank Woolery home.
The Vega Young Peoples Society
will meet at the Swedish Lutheran
church in Vega on Sunday evening at
8 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Of the United Nor
wegian Lutheran church meets at the
John Skurdahl Iverson home, Thurs
day, July 80.
Miss Edith Mattson left Tuesday
for Menominee, Wisconsin, where
she will attend summer school at the
Stout Institute.
Miss Ellen Pearson, cashier at Tar
alseth's store, is spending her vaca-
ton at the home Of her sister Mrs. P.
G.. Peterson at FraZee.
Mesdames G. Gram and C. B.
Dodge of Minneapolis and Mrs. P.
Johnson Of Wisconsin, arrived this
morning for visit at the home of
Lewis and John Westman.
Peter o. Roe, of Sacred Heart, was
in the city today looking over his
farming interests in this locality. He
returned to Sacred Heart this eve
ming, well pleased with the crop out
look of this part of the valley.
Chas. A. Robson, editor of the
Royal Banner, at Royal, Iowa, re
turned Tuesday after a short visit
with relatives in this locality. He has
also visited some of the northern
towns with the purpose of entering
the newspaper business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ayers and Mr..
and Mrs. r. HI. Clark returned Satur-
day morning from a pleasure trip to
Winnipeg and Warroad. Mr.. Ayers
says in short time Warroad will be
come the leading summer resort in
this section of the United States.
The executive committee of the
Red River Conference met in this city
Tuesday. This committee consists
of various pastors and laymen thru
out the conference; of Warren men
there are two, Aug. Lundgren and
Peter Dahlquist. The meeting was
held at the college building.
Mr.. P. Arneson prominent hard
ware merchant of Swift Current
sask., Canada, has recently purchas-
ed thru tlao Marshall County Land
Compan, a fine quarter section Of
land in The town of Brislet. Mr.. Ar
neson eturnecl TO Swift Current this
mornir end will dispose of his inter-
ests theIc before taking up his duties
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
REMEMBER
BAZAAR u Sale
SATURDAY, July Is, 1914
Commencing at 5 o'clock A. M.
ONE DAY ONLY
as a Red River Valley farmer. Mr.

as a Red River Valley farmer Mr..
Arneson says, that good many Of his
neighbors are anxious to return to
the land of the stars and stripes.
Miss Emma Bystrom accompanied
by Theodore Randstron, a small boy
who is staying at the Bystrom home
in Vega, left Wednesday for a visit at
the home of P. G. Peterson at Frazee.
From there she will visit at Winthrop
and Minneapolis.
The following Warren people
boarded the 500 this morning to at
tend the church celebration at Alva-
RADIO: Rev. and Mrs. F. N. Ander-
son, Mrs. j. P. Mattson, Mrs. Wilson
and son Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stromquist, Mrs. P. Lindquist and
Aug. Lundgren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22

oday;S
eMagazine Tor Women

Because Today's will afford
you recreation, inspiration,
uplift, pleasure and good
cheer, besides much helpful
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
Putting on Tire Chains.

A good and cheap way to fix a set
of chains that are hard to put on is
to purchase four good. strong snaps at
the hardware store. One snap should
equal the length Of the links to be
removed. Fasten all the cross chains
as though they were on the tire and
then proceed by cutting the two side
chains. removing the two links from
each side, and in their places put in the
snaps. After fixing the chains for both
wheels in this manner they are ready
to put on. Lay them fat upon the
ground. back the car over them. bring
the two ends around the wheel and
snap. This completes the job and is
well worth the time it takes to fix
them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
Art Treasures In New York.

Art Treasures In New York.
During two weeks recently there
were on simultaneous exhibition in
New York at different galleries old
masters valued at more than $50, 000,-
600. Among them were ten Frago-
nards Of the ]. Pierpont Morgan col:
lection, considered worth more than
$4,O0O,O0O. Three exhibitions. which
comprised only small part of the art
treasures in the hands Of American
collectors. afforded striking idea of
the extent of the imp rtations Of old
masters from Europe during the last
few years. s:5.s IS q.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
handkerchief and she was wiping
away the blood.

handkerchief and she was wipine
away the blood.
ssOh, its not very serious!'' she.
breathed joyfully. Look. it's only d
deep, red scar now. A stray shot has
razed the back Of your hand. That is.
all, thank gpodness!''
He looked closer and saw that what
she said was true.
But it must be bandaged at once
she affirmed in deeply sympathetic
tones. We must get to some water.
Come, there's little spring just over
the hill
Hurriedly she tied knot in the
handkerchief. and they went over the
ridge in the direction indicated. Once
at the spring she became alert. Re
moving the handkerchief from Owens
hand, she soaked it in the water and
then bathed the wound thoroughly.
The blood had ceased to flow, and
there was little pain. In fact, the cool
water and the pressure Of her hands
We're decidedly pleasant.
Then she wrung the water out of the
handkerchief and tied it neatly around
his fingers. Now, when we get to the
house a little antiseptic and new
bandage will complete the operation
she said.
The strain over, she sank down
weakly on one of the large stones near
the stream. In a second he was all
apprehension.
Why, what's the matter, Dorothy %
he asked, Positively you look i'll
oh. it's nothing" she replied bro
kenly. Only I'm so very, very glad
you We're not badly hurt The reac-
ton has made me little weak, that's
all. And she smiled again bravely.
Ny dear Dorothy he said, taking
both her hands in his uninjured one,
maybe tits more serious than you
think
sOh, no, it can't be dangerous!" she
exclaimed in sudden alarm. .'The
bleeding has stopped. hasn't it?''
"Oh, my hands all right" he replied,
.sbut / fear that's not the only wound
/ you've inflicted
Sudden terror shone in her eyes.
"Oh, Owen. dear, surely no other shot
struck you? Tell me-tell me they
didn't!'
She was quivering with apprehen-
sion.
Well, l don't know whether it was
a bullet, or not, he answered, "but ]
feel that have been struck, and fatal
ly-right heren And he put his unin-
jured hand over his left side and smiled
at Dorothy significantly.
She caught his meaning on the in.
slant.
care you sure Owen. that the shot
| struck homer she queried encourag.
ingly.
] Dead sure of it. my dear girl, he
answered
"And what are you going to do about
/ it?'
There's only one thing can do
he said ask you to try to heal the
heart wound as you did the other
/ Will YOU. dear?''
/ But there was no verbal reply-nont
was 2 ea.::::ss ss91
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Lung Diseases and Singing.

A medic;,l authority avows
that the. time will soon come
when singing will be regarded
as one Of the great helps TO ply
sicians in lung diseases. more
especially in their incipienf
state. Almost every branch Of
gymnastics is employed in one
way or another hy the doctors.
but the simple and natural func-
ton of singing has not yet re-
.ceived its full need of attention.
III Italy. some Years ago. stats
tics were complied which proved
that singers were especially long
lived and healthy in normal cir
cumstances.
Those who have tendency to
consumption should take easy
vocal exercises. no matter how
weak their voices may seem to be.
They will find a result at times
far surprising any relief afford
ed by medicine. Vocal practice.
in moderation. is beneficial in
several ways. many muscles
being brought into play that
would scarcely be suspected of
action in connection with SO
simple a matter as tone produc-
ton. Therefore, apart from all
art considerations. merely as q
matter Of health, one can ear
nestly say to the healthy. Sing
that you may remain so, and to
the weakly. Sing that you may
become strong.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
Uncle Sans Marines.

At present there are 10000 marines
in active service, but since 1885 only
527 have served long enough to receive
a government pension. The age of en-
listment is between twenty-one and
thirty-five aud shp fern fe'.. years.
The pay of the private on entering is
SO a month. which Increases with
service and promotion as well as de-
pertinent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
Typewriter ribbons for all machines
at the Sheaf Office.

s 4
There is healing in Foley Kidney Pills
You need a mighty good medicine
If once your kidneys are exhausted
by neglect and overworl, and you
have got it in Foley Kidney Pills.
Their action is prompt, healing and
tonic. Sound health and sound kid
neys follow their use. John Phillips,
Mgr. Hambleton Gro. Co, Hanbleton,
Nv. Va, says: Three boxes Of Foley
Kidney Pills completely cured me of
kidney and bladder trouble, and | con-
slider them invaluable. j sell them
over my own recomme ndation." Try
them. Warren Pharmacy, Ed. Quist-
gard, Prop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
SYNOD CHURCH
p e Kinrlaun. pastor.

Services, Sunday, July 26. McCrea
Palmer school house, / a. m. War
rem 8 p. m. Both services conducted
in English language. All are well
come. Warren Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Aug. Lundgren on their
farm in McCrea, Thursday, July 30.
A large, attendance desired. All are
welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
The Churches.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
David Samson, Pastor.
1880 morning worship.
11:45 Sunday school.
500 evening worship.

SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
F. N. Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Services
8 p. m. Sunday, July &C.
Vega Sunday school 1890 a. m.
Services II a. M, Sunday, July 26.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22

so it was hearts, after all, that my
modern Diana went hunting for?' he
asked on his way home.
TT looks that way she said, laugh
ing up at him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22

sheaf Want Ads. do the Business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-07

Winston Churchill, the eminent poll
itician' and author once had to take
in to dinner a young lady who had
very decided political Views, which
were in direct opposition to those Of
her partner. Mir. Churchill had just
grown what he considered a very
handsome mustaChe, the appearance
Of which seemed still further to in
consc the young lady.
"Mr. Churchill. said the young
lady Il care neittc r for your politics
nor your m%ustache."
Don't distress yourself, my dear
young lady. / beg OF YOU" returned
CONF in contact with either"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-07

MRS STANLEY MCCORMICK
OF Boston. who will handle the fund
Dr Anna shaw. president Of the
National suffrage association. has
announced a one-day campaign on
August i for raising a fund Of $780,
600. Mrs Stanley Mccormick of Bos-
ton. who has been making her homo
in Ncw York for the past year, will
handle tho fu;i as treasurer Of the
National suffrage association. The
campaign Will extend ovcr six states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-07

I.u .lI...u of I.I.'.N was boz tn.
".. ,u. business
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
HEALTH AND BEAUTY MESSAGE
FROM NINE. LIMA CAvALIERI

Until you have actually seen 1t you
can't begin to imagine what a wealth
OF information about health and beauty
Cavalieri's new book, My Secrets Of
Beauty"
Just a glance at the chapter headings
gives a good idea OF the comprehensive
way the famous prima donna has dealt
with her subject. Some Of them are:
The Care Of the Complexion How
to Make Your Neck Beautiful Things
to Do for the Eyes, Ears and Nose"
Keeping the Hands. Arms and ShouI-
ders Young" Massage as a Beautifier,' g
What to Do for the Feet" The Proper
Care Of the Mouth and Teeth Duties
Every Woman owes Her Hair" THE
Care of the Nails and Fingers" How
to Acquire a Pleasing Voice. How to
Improve Your Figure Safe, Easy
Ways of Reducing Weight How to
Gain Flesh" 'Postponing the Dreaded
Signs of Old Age" etc, etc.
By actual count this wonderful guide
to health and beauty contains over 1000
recipes for making safe. reliable RENE
dies which Cavalier herself uses and
recommends.
Mime. Cavalieri's new book is Just off
thc press. Inns newspaper II piSStHliiS
1t to the women OF this city and vicinity
for limited time on the popular plan
explained in another column today. A
large edition has already been distributed,
and to make sure of getting your copy
you'd better start saving the discount
coupons today.
Cavalieri's Beauty Book" is on sale
at the following places: Peoples Drug
Store. Seventh and X streets northwest;
Peoples Drug Store, Seventh and +
streets northwest; Temple Drug Store.
Ninth and F streets northwest; O'Don-
nell's Drug Store, 904 F street northwest;
o'Donnel's Drug Store. Thirteenth and
G streets northwest; House & Hermann.
Seventh and Eye streets Northwest; F..
G. smith Piano Company. 1217 F street
northwest, and E. ]. Erwin, Fourteenth
and Harvard streets
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

turn gives license to unfair legislation.
I'VE today are a nation grown critical
Of business methods and resentful OF
business Accomplishment" declared Mr.
Vanderlip.
by far the greater part Of govern
ment energies, as related to business, are
directed toward destructive rather than
constructive and creative ends. Business
men have been called to account by Con-
gress, commissions and courts. and are
being punished for past deeds and hamp-
cred in present activities. The managers
of railroads. although they have given
to the public an average freight rate
much less than what similar service costs
in other countries, are bound with ever
increasing bonds of hampering reguIa-
ticns. and are held to the strictest ac-
countability for any failure Of admistra-
tion which falls below 100 per cent of
efficiency.
Directors a. Criminals.
Directors Of railroad property are told
what they owe to the people in the way
Of wise and efficient management, and
in spite Of results attained, with which
the results in no other country are COM
parable, they are held Cd to the public
almost in the light of criminals, COM
PEELED to perform their daily task under
the regulating eye of agents of the gov
eminent. If that is a fair measure of
the duty to society which The managers
OF public utilities may rightfully be ex-
pected to perform. and 1 do not wish
to be considered as denying that the pub
lie has a right to exact wise and eff
eient management. then why should not
society demand wise and efficient con-
quot OF the great agencies of production?
II railroad manager is culpable and is
answerable to society for anything less
than 100 per cent OF efficiency, what OF
the farmer and planter, holding the great
agency of prod odlct;on-land-and utilizing
1t with but 40 per cent Of efficiency
That is the Indictment that stands
against no small part Of the agricultural
community-a conduct Of their business
on basis of 10 per cent of efficiency
1t will not do to say that railroad man
ayers and corporation heads are the rep
resentatives of publicity subscribed cap
ital and are therefore subject. In the in
terests Of society, to a surveillance that
applies only to the affairs of a public
corporation, while Farmers represent cnly
personal investment and may be left 20
work out with ignorance or intelligence
as they choose to bring to bear the con-
duct of their own affairs. -
Farmers and planters also owe
something to society in the way of in
telligently conducting their business.
They hold the means of production in
their control. The public interest and
the common good demand that they
exercise that trust with intelligence.
efficiency. and thrift, quite as rightly
as does public opinion demand efi-
cheney and honesty in business admin
istration. Prices of produce go UP in
answer to the inexorable law of supply
and demand; values of the great
agency OF preduction-farm lands
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
women PUT HOPE
IN SHAFROTH BILL
Mrs. Funk, of National y
Says 1t Fits Needs of
the Day.
PLAN FOR BIG PARADE
Congressional Committee to Establish
Corps to Welcome Visiting
Sufrasists May 9.

There Is not the slightest necessity
for controversy over the two propositions
pending in the United States Senate look
Antoinette Funk. of the Congressional
committee of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, yesterday
in reply to an assertion by Miss Alice
Paul, chairman of the Congressional
Union. that every suffrage association i'll
the country would adopt a resolution urg-
ing Congress to pass the Bristow- Mon.
dell suffrage resolution providing for a
Federal amendment.
There is a simple. plain proposition
before us. which is to secure Federal
legislation that will bring about woman
suffrage The national associations al
Anthony resolution and We have given
it our earnest and loyal support. We
brought 1t to a vote in the Senate where
IL secured a majority.
The Congressional committee found IT,
self confronted with the actual fact that
there was but a bare majority in the
Senate in favor of the Anthony resolu-
ton. while assurances are given that
the Shafroth resolution is at least ten
votes stronger. 1t is also probable that
when the Shafroth resolution is better
understood il will have still more
strength, as il meets the main objec-
tions which were raised by Senators to
amendment No. l.
THE whole aim of the Congressional
committee is to secure favorable Federal
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

sounder. a more Intelligent. and a more
honest public opinion. That cannot be
quickly done, and it will never be done
by a policy of silence on the part of
those who represent important business
interests You have got something to do
besides run your cotton mills You and
other business men must wake up to the
fact that you have a public duty in the
education of public opinion, and so long
as you refrain from exercising it, you
will not only hinder the industrial and
commercial development of this whole
country. but you will very directly per-
NIT your own business to be misunder
stood and to be made the subject of
unfair and uneconomic legislative at
tack. We are in period of industrial
and commercial depression. The marvel
Is not that in spite OF our great re-
sources We are in such a period. but
rather, with the terrible misunderstand-
ing and misconception on the part of
public opinion, that under a popular gov
ernment. We are not in a condition of
much deeper depression.
'Let Your VIII BE Heard"
'I regret that l cannot at the moment
see any marked tendency in the direc-
ton of business improvement We have
the promise Of great crops. although
there is much uncertainty between such
an early promise and ultimate fulfill
ment. Should there be complete fulfill
ment of that promise. II would, of
course. temporarily. at least. bring with
it Improvement. We may be permitted
an increase of railroad rates, and that
would be doubly helpful, first on the
side of its direct benefit, but even more
on the side Of a promise OF fairer treat
ment Business conditions are unsatis-
factory. however, on account of funda-
mental reasons that are deeper than
can be cured by one or both Of these
factors.
The incentive for business men to
take new risks. to expand tleir activi-
ties to lead them to the inception of
new or greater enterprises has received
a serious check from the unfair attitude
of public opinion as exemplified in Con-
gress by commissions, and in the print
ed page that reflects and molds the state
of public opinion. / do not believe that
We can hope for permanent relief from
the unsatisfactory position In which bust
ness is now placed until We can get
public opinion that more truly reflects
a fair attitude. based on correct eco
nomic principles 1t seems to me the
highest duty of business men, particu-
larly such an influential group as is
represented here, to contribute the best
that is in them toward the creation of
a wiser, a sounder, and a more intelli-
gent public opinion in regard to business
affairs. That can neither be done by
silent acquiescence, nor by dissatisfied
grumbling at existing tendencies.
You must take your active part in
forming public opinion. 1t Is time for
business men to speak out. Where errors
and mistakes have been made, let them
be frankly acknowledged. but insist upon
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

have risen in our memory 200 or 800
per cent, not because those lands were
more efficiently managed, but because
the demands Of hungry mouths and
backs to be clothed have made prices
that permitted much increased values.
even when not accompanied by in
creased eficiency Of management.
is II not time for the maligned
business man to direct some attention
to the honest farmer. and to ask
whether the people, whose demands the
politicians are so fond of formulating.
should not have directed against them
and their small business methods some
of the same analytical criticism that II
has been the order OF the day to direct
against big business?
Il believe that as a nation we have
for some years been attacked by a
hysteria of criticism against big busi-
ness, until a majority Of the people
have come to believe that the way to
secure prosperity is through legisla-
ton, instead of through intelligent
hard work. improved methods. and q
scientific application of the best knowl-
edge of their own business. II you
can do anything to direct the atten-
tion of the cotton planters of the South
or of the farmers of the whole coun-
try to the fact that the fundamental
cause OF Ine nlgn COST OF llNlnB Is not
to be found in the Offices where big
business is managed, but rather in the
ignorance and inefficiency of manage
ment of their own farms and planta-
tions, you will have done something
to clear the atmosphere and to en-
able US some time to get started on a
new period of true prosperity.
Unfair Public Opinion.
THE particular men who happen for
the moment to be occupying official po-
sitions in Washington and elsewhere,
and who are laying unbearable hard
ships upon the proper development of
business in the United States, are not
perhaps primarily to blame The
blame lies back of them in an ILL
formed and frequently Unfair state of
public opinion. We have had a period
of magazine and political rhuckraking
which has brought about a condition
where business success is looked upon
as a crime, where the man who has
demonstrated that he can manage his
business well Is excluded from public
counsel, and where no small part of
our government affairs have been put
into the hands of men who would be
Incompetent successfully to manage
modest business affairs.
1T is idle to rail at the public repre-
sentatives of one party or another. or at
one administration or another. We have
got to get back Of all that and create a