davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1914-12-05
Public Sale
OF
Ferry Franchise

Pursuant to . resolution adopted By the Po-
lice Jury Of the Parish OF st John the gtptisi,
ST its sitting Of Thursday, December 8. will
offer for sale. 1t public auction. as the Court
Ronse. Of this Parish on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
r@mprr6 Of <Srelano" grluuttn.
llrber 900 @}trioncn nnrgttomu

". 9. glnoerion, bon 2onoon
9s. s. gloeroerd bon Dianheitcr
". 6. @arlom.
6ran 9arlom, BON Nlontreol
6rau Sart Bennett, bon glaNolt
q. S.
sSrau g8. q. BLOOMFIELD.
2ieut. Sol w. N. gloomfieIo,
bon 9ludlano, y. 3.
gl @. Brandon bon @lanheiter.
y. $. 8urrons.
S,arpooo Gai6
5rou @alb. BON 9totting6an.
s. s. GopleD, bon Samilton.
Sri. s. G. @ap, pon @oloen, q. q.
Sri. @ancta Grat5eru, BON glon-
treal.
sSrai s. g8. Cullen.
SRI. Wlalo Gullcn.
Dlaitcr Gulleu, BON Toronto.
9. u. Cunningham, bon @iuni.
pea
&C. 9. Y. Darling.
5rau 81 s.. GlmlcpD BON DenDer
Gor GowarO, BON Doto6umo.
SRI Doris @aput BON 9irming.
bom.
q. y. @oolon bon aingiton.
@6aS. @olot6orpe, BON BRADFORD,
Guglano.
g9. q. @ro6am.
6rau Graham, bon Song aone.
G6ira.
6rau 2. Z. SaiIcp. BON gancon-
bes.
@. Siien6eimer, bon @lontrcal,
9l Sirit bon @irming6an.
Srou Is. @olloudo. pom Gne6cc
s. &. Sopes. pon Birmingham.
s. ". Sgumion
9aurence 2. 9. Sroing, Shou.
ipieler, Ron 2onOon.
6rau 2aurencc SrDing, (Dlabel
SadneD.)
0aDiO 6reoerid Sobnion.
Sionel Sent,
@r. 9lleg. 2inoiaD, bon 5altiar.
s. 9. Spon bon GancouDer
8. $. 2gman.
6rau SDmnn BON W}ontreal,
81 @. Wla0innis, Direttor oer sSlt
pelicriirna Wlappin lino gSe66, in
2onoon.
.. Wlallod, BON 2ar0o. y IS.
s. @a6riel Niaris.
6rau 5uOd WlurtS, BON 6iii.
Srau Dlillcr, BON ct. Gat6erineS,
Snt.
y. 6. Mlullins, BON 2onoou.
Sri. 6. Wlullius, bon 2onoon
6ruu D'@ora, BON loronto,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30

91o1 eiuniit6igem llrt9eil Der @e-
rcitctcn 6ouocltc Gapitdn $. s. Sem
oaa, Der aoniniunOont Der yGmprcB,"
pie elm ScIo. Gr that ons 0lenicben-
m6oli6e. Seine @eiiiesgcGcniuort
borattcriiirte oic E6atiade, OaB er,
ais ser uStoritao" nod IN Der Setc
Der .GmpreB~ felt fab, ben 5ii6rcr
oes ao6lcnteuoers criudte, Die @'a'
ic6ineu i'm @nn0e 3u boIten oomit
Dos 2ed 5u0eiiopit blei6e God Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30


Elm &ettnngsboot fallen iuo muroe
gerettet Ger auoere Gclegrop6lt,
9iouolo 6uraliien idwomm an cin
9iettungs6oot bcron itn0 muroe an
@oro genommen
glQe @diiagere maren cinitinmig
in 0em Sobe Ger aopit1ne uno
@}onnidoften Ser ,SaOp GpeIpn~
lno Der nGiircfa0 sic ale leiiteten
Seroiibcs.
3ug NIT llebcrIe6en0en
erreih Quebec.
Gueber, 20. @lai Sin 3ug
nit 1856 lle6erle6cuocn ors genlnfc.
nen Gompfcrs rGnpreB of Srclono"
trof 6elte 9(6eno fur3 Dor s llbr bier
ein. Inter Sen @erciteten 6eianoen
4 iiA % &aiiogiere eriter 20 @aiio.
9iere 3peitcr adiiitc. 10t 3miibeu.
oedler unO 237 @litglieocr DER
Wlainidaft. Sn &imonsfi wuroen
81 lleberle6euoe 3uriidgelalien, mos
cine @eiammt5a6l bon 1873 @erette-
ten ousnaben ipiiroe. Ga nod sen
reoioirtcn 2iiten 1867 &erionen al
9oro gepeien iino, oiirfte iiH oie
3o6l Der 0pfer Der aataitropbe auf
934 6elaiifen
@ingeben0e 6 ltuteriu Dung
befiirwprtet.
Gttom a, Ontario, 80. W1ai.
Sir @ilfrio 9ouoer, Der 5i6rer Der
Gppoiition i'm &arlomcnt, apprllirte
bcute an Die conooiide Rcoicruuq
cine uuliofeuOc llnterinhuug ocs
llntergaugs oeS Gompiers o@mpreB
Of Srelano" ein5ulciteu,
nGic @ano ocs SHidIuls fat mdb.
reno Der lebteu @lonate I1mcr auf
ms geIoitet,4 agtc er. ,Cies i'll ser
brittle ltnfaQ alf Der ct. 9aurence.
9loute ieit erofinuug ser g1opigotipu
Dor 2 N2onatcn, ruo oieie neue sea-
toitropbe 1T ieit ser oGitonic1 Era.
gooie Die idjlinnite, Die ie Doroc.
tommen; ia uerbdltni5m1Big 1T ser
2ebcusDerIuit nod i9Iimmer ais oa-
malS.~
Gas Observation-Disclosures Bat Be-
reitS 9lnjtalten getroficn, Die Steue,
100 oie yGnipreB0 unteraing, 3u mar
firet nm anoerc 5o6r5cuge 8l
! idiiben
Silis -0}oriue.Dliniiicr glleronoer
So5nlton fiiuoiate an, Dob ole oiiiji.
eae llnteruAuug Der llmitdnoe Der
aotoitrop6c 9lniong ndbiter @o6e
begonnen merOeu miro
u Rew yorts manor ienoet
9etlet0SDepcide.
ytem Dorf 20 Wlai. W}a0or
sVlitcbel ianotc 6eite 9l6eno oos nod-
ltc6enoe Ielegranm ali oen Ser5og
uon Gonuaugbt Ben Generations
Derneiir bon Gannoa:
uGie St1ot gletp.g)prf ienoet Dem
SoIfe bon Gonooo, meI6cS ourd Die
Erogooie I'M @olf bon ct. 2opreucc
10 l6wer gelitten Bat, ben 9hlSouuf
i1res 6er5liden 9eileios."
SSnSgefamntt 1867 GerfoneuI
an 8or0.
Cine rebioirte Siite Scr Eaiiagiere
nno Nlonnidoiten an @oro Der ,@n
prcB Of SreIauo~, mel6e bon Ser
oGanooiou 8ocific Gailrooo0 ausgc
geben wproe, oiebt oie 3abl Der an
9oro befiuOIi9eu Ferioueu anT
1867 an Die iit1, iuie folat Dertpcf
len:
Boiiogierc erIter aoiiite 81.
Foiio9ierc 5luciter aaiite l55.
3piIdenoedS 8oiagiere 1l4 \
Gffi3iere uuo g7aHuidaften 4l8. I,
Ole @cretteten uno 0te
gerntiBten.
grite aaiiite @erettet:
6. u. Burt.
8. 6crgus 0uncan DtitoIieo Ser
sIooofateniirma aimber, 8ull itno
Glncon 2onoon.
gSaltcr 6cnton bon D}anhcltcr.
8 gl. @eiiclin, bon N2ontrcoI.
o. W. 3. ScnOerIou bon gqou.
treal.
SRI. ejroce ao6l, bon Wloutreol.
SSrl 9llice Gee, bon 9}oiiolb q. 4. |
$. q. S'Sora, bon Toronto.
SRI. Selen S'Soru, non 9oronto.
SSrau @. 6. Yaton uouS6crbroofc !
@eruiiBt.
q. 6. glbbott.
6. q. qlbercronibie.
&. Ss. Qloie.
5raiI sloie, bon Birmingham.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30

Storitao" iiel 5uriid uno Die ggai.
icrnoIicil orongcn nm ruaui5oItium
in Sic .GnprcB" Gin.
Ger Gapitdu itaio nod alli Scr
Gomnanoo6riidc, ais Oas Sdifi I'M.
tcr0iug. Gam na6m i'm zines Ger
Gettmgsboote nli uuo bon oieiem
aus oniairte er Dos 9iethlngsperf,
bis oQc 9oote Big sur dllBeriten Sal
itu1sfrait 1eiiiQt parcn-
9ladOem oie llebcrle6cnoen bier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
ST. gaurrnn @oIf Ole S3cnc oct
Cragd0if.
uGmpreB~ lintt iunerbalb fiinf5ebn
Nfiuuten.

DC 1nnn 3nb Der mgctDmmenen ah J3 bere6net SS 9tcn
abcnO 24O 2cidcn ac6orscn GgpOuu mad Dem
3nammenIoR bcidcnuiot Oe lueraano Ocs ediis Die
@omcu Der seretten pemiftcn Sajateu 8aiosicrc
oru9lUia SHlfenf 6rina su 9ictunos@ic SIR stene.
aimOnsfi nne, 20. @ai. 6anfse6n @intsn nad cincr
GOaion oanI@ au6enOampicr ustoruO~ NO
aaer 6ra6 Ser 2umpfcr Gmp SruuO~ yGana
bau @ui 2iue4 eawreuc5Inf me6r ais ncnn0nuocrt Ser
Oncn nit F in Die 2cfc gn 1867 OrO Onodcu
%Uncu WnOc, IoWc cunn 433 aereet bah bic 3a6
SuOtn ii@ mu6ridenid unf 934 Geanfcu Oarftc
Die 0GmprcF uf SreuaO" tale lanaa i'm Rebel 6n @cs ais
dcr neotuO" F@ cinem eduubc nit @n@ mtcu in
lire setc GO@rte oeualiaes cod raGmO
Der 3uiOmmeniuF ane Fd n6t wc llfcr na6e Sut6er
%on in 80 5nf icfm ssaie 5O @cn 2nc6ce bic
uGmpR ou enerpo uGoa6rcn mar uO sc@n @cIcu Oum
Oir smOt inn st. eaWren8lma ms6 operu Der siunic0
aaiuiup@c lcFn bic Spr Der 6cnecu saoaOc 9 sn pa6rnO
sunO in sidt uar
eOOrt pnrOe cin 0alfsana ansanuOt nuO sic 0nunnft
madte Fd au's @crf, rcteu, cs nod ten aub.
Scr Sacnf BON Ocm 0icaicrnnOsposeuO u2uOS cOe.
nn4 wede bier snfer lag 9Gcrauos euOcu6Out
Cnrea" 6a 9Ont mecauacn 6oc cItcu dlcanat scr
uaadsfat 2O@ Die nGmprca ua Scr GOaNOu Ocrurt Be-
aSst bah SOicr nca uSrnee fonntc Ooa dOu unoe
9tuosbOOc Gtcn n Onnte Der 9ampfcr snn-
Sine @T srmmcrn cuige wnsc 9cusS6oOtc
nnO 5l0h wd@ unm einem 9tcl SOO SeinOdcn 3m.
ndt oeua6r Onnen ~Orm AeS Die 9tnnaSide autrafcu
Die ebOu init O1cu Sdific in bic Sc eesauscn
ungc &criOnn umrOcu pOm Gumpcr nSturIaoD oe.
rcc wccr Del Or GOauu c6 Rarf bc@aOat wOrcu Der
aoGnOaupcr bre Ocn uOu 6m Gten Oic uon Der
GnreIa" veaOp coracae uad bier Die lc6cr
e6a6rn pnrOeu 6ei i6rcr Sntnn 6cGf an ais m5od nit
Sc6crn uec6cn nnO bic mcld snOc marc bic 9c ~ mudc
6ciegcu 3ug nad 0uc6, f 6snic TbcnO anaugcu
9odj eumt6igem lr6d Der Sc Sooo" c 3urd mo g9oi.
tctcn Buu0q gaptdu S s crmoi orona uuauf6oun
Oa lomnou6unt Der yGnprer" in sic GmpreB" Gin.
mie elm Sco 81 oas Ochen Ser Gapitdu auo nod
noade Seine Geisge1cuart Gpunanoobrd ais Oas Sd
sir npr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
EAST PARK

James Nelson of Newfolden attend
ed to business matters here Thurs
day. -
Ole Underdahl spent Sunday even
ing at Rud's.
Mrs. Anton Turner and son Walter
visited Lofsltrom's over Sunday.
Miss Emma Rud called on Combe' S
Saturday evening
VIM. Keller Of Fargo, N. D., attend
ed to business matters in this vicin-
ity Thursday and Friday.
AdOlph Wikstrom and William
Combes were in Karlstad Wednesday
on business
j. o. Sjoquist and Jones Bernhard
son left for Wildly, Sask., April first,
where they intend to stay for some
time.
Eddy Benson of Augsburg made a
short call at Holmgren's Saturday.
Ole Thompson called at P. Wik.
strom's Monday.
Signe and Victor Bernhardson were
in Warren last Saturday to get treat
ment for Viotor's eyes.
Miss Sarah Bergstrom is working
for J. E. Strandquist in town.
Miss Selma Lofstrom visited her
friends here Sunday. She said SHE
will go back to Canada We all wish
her good luck on her journey.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
ALvARADo

The corner stone Of the new ma
chine shop was laid yesterday. Mr..
Henrickson the manager says he will
have it ready within a month.
ALT Nystrom and Willie Malm will
leave on Friday evening for Mime
apelis on business
We understand that there will be
new firm in town in the near future.
M. W. Sands and Co., will handle
some of the latest autoes, the Carna-
tion car
Joe Vixie has moved to Warren and
will work for Boardson this summer
Our smiling school ma ans left for
Warren on their Easter vacation on
Friday evening.
The Lurens sang kor is still in the
ring, practicing every Tuesday and
Friday nights.
Jack Sands has been on the sick
list the last two weeks His fever has
been at 1O4
Herman Allen returned Monday
from Warren where he has been
working for the interests of the new
church to be constructed here.
Bernt Christianson and family will
leave on Monday for Adams, N. D..
where he has secured the job as sec
tion foreman for the 500.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
You Have Nasal Catarrh
Not Very Bad, Butt
1t Bothers You a Good Deal.

Some people have nasal catarrh
and know it. Not only the patient
knows it, but all Of his friends know
it. Many people know it that are not
his friends. Just those people who
happen to meet him in the street car
or on the public square. r-s
That sort of a nasal catarrh need
not be described. Everybody knows
the symptoms without their disgust
ing recital. NJ
Peruna helps such cases every day.
thousands have attested to this fact
unsolicited. Peruna benefits even the
worst cases of old nasal catarrh.
But there are cases of nasal ca
tarrh not SO evident. One nostril is
stopped today. The other nostril is
stopped tomorrow. Cannot breathe
freely through the nostrils. Easy to
snecze. Mucus in the nose too thick.
Sometimes forms brownish Jumps.
Catch Geld easily. Never quite free
of q cold. These symptoms describe
a case Of subacute nasal catarrh.
Many people have it, and some who
would not admit they have nasal ca
tarrh.
Ile knows he must blow his nose
freely. He remembers that he does
not breathe easily through the nose.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08

He recalls the fact that res
some now, whereas n ,.-l -
viously.
Subacute nasal catarrh. OR we
might call it incipient nasal catarrh.
Or, still better, nasal catarrh just be-
ginning and becoming chronic
Now is the time to take Peruna.
A little Peruna will do wonders at
this stage of the disease. Snuff a lit
tie weak salt water every morning
(see Ills of Life" sent free by Pc
runa Co., Columbus, Ohio), Just
enough to clear out the nose. Take
dose of Peruna before breakfast.
Hold it in the mouth. Let it trickle
down slowly and breathe the fumes
OF it out through the nose as you
swallow it.
This will stop an incipient case OF
nasal catarrh in few weeks. Stop
it entirely. The nose becomes clear
again. The breath Is sweet. The
breathing free. No more snoring. or
snufiing, or shifting, or catching
cold easily All Of these things are
In the past
An army of men and women have
been benefited by Peruna. You might
as well become one of the benefited
ones as to allow it to so on any
further. i5f
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
OSLO AND NE!GHBoRHooD

Nils Teigen was at Oslo Wednes.
day
Edna Martin called at Larson,s Sat.
urday
Albert Iverson and Amund Bosnian
called at Ole Dalllum's one day last
week.
Hazel Jenkins is working for Mrs.
Henry Gunderson.
Robert and Syace Jameson were
business callers at Oslo Monday
Ole Brennun visited his brother
Pete at Moorhead last week
Mrs. N. Urdalhl visited at Hemly's
Friday.
Olga Nelson visited at Times over
Sunday.
Thorn Risdahl was at Oslo Monday
Andrew AnVinson went to Thief
River Falls Monday evening.
Lawrence Jenkins was at Oslo on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Dallum was seen
in Oslo Monday evening.
Belma and Louis Loftllus called at
Times Sunday afternoon.
Aneland and Trandum were bust
ness callers at Oslo one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Times spent Sunday
at Hanson's.
Dick Melville was an Oslo caller
Monday.
Mrs j. Martin visited at O. Bren-
nuns Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Olson called on Mrs. N.
Bergman Saturday afternoon.
T. Risteigen left for Thief River
Falls Monday morning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08

\ASTER is much older than
Christianity. The very name
IL by which we know the day is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
NORTHWEST POLK COUNTY

Sam NOrdstrOm, a we'll known pho
neer farmer of Oak Park, made a
business trip to the village of Oslo
with his Ford Saturday
Christ Lefstad was shopping in AL
varado Saturday.
Friday evening callers at the home
Carl Stavig, Carl Johnson, Carl John
ston, Herbert Hagman, and Edwin
Hanson.
Edwin Hanson will work for Nord-
strom this summer.
A party at Bergman's last Satur-
day and nearly all the young folks
Of the community were there, good
time reported.
A merry bunch of young folks visit
ed at the home of Henry Hagman's
Monday evening"
Ole Holtberg was business caller
in town one ray last week.
Business callers at AlvaradO Satur-
day evening: Emil Larson, Otto and
Edwin Stavig, Herbert Hagman, Yer
ner Lindquist, Carl Johnson, August
Linderoth, Emil Hendrickson
Oscar Hendrickson the hustling
iabi ulei VI oouullclu odh DIN, WdS d
business visitor in town Saturday
Daniel Nordstrom has bought the
farm of Mrs. H. Flatos.
Dan Dahlstrom of Alvarado, is
building his confectionery store larg-
er, with the aid of August Linderoth
and John Bergman
Mrs. Filing Bergen formerly of
Warren, is visiting at the Nordstrom
home of this community and son Mel
gard is accompanying her
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hagman were
Sunday afternoon visitors at John
Bergman's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
Easter a 5 Is
Older Than
Christianit,

\ASTER is much older than
Christianity The very name
IL by which we know the day is
sc identical with that of the an
cient Saxon goddess Of spring, Easter
or Eostrc. The Anglo Saxon name 70,
April is Easter month. Taking advan-
tage of the coincidence of the Christian
festival in point of time with that OF
the yearly feast in honor of the Saxon
goddess. the early missionaries gave Il
Christian meaning to the observance of
the day. but it has ever retained it's an
cient name, Easter was at one time
called the Christian passover. because
the Jewish passover occurs about the
same date. and the early converts
from Judaism celebrated Easter and
he passover as one festival
'"rhe primitive Christians, we are
told when they met on this day 81,
luted each other with the words.
Christ is arisen to which answer was
made. Christ is arisen. indeed and
hath appeared unto Simon" This
custom is still observed in the Greek
church Indeed" to quote a foreig,
writer, ''all the ceremonies attending
the observance of Easter were at first
exceedingly simple, but in the early
part of the fourth century II decided
change was brought about.
"Constantine, naturally vain and
fond of parade signalized his love Of
display by celebrating this festival
with extraordinary pomp. Vigils or
night watches were instituted on Eas
ter eve. at which people remained in
the churches until midnight The tn
pers. which it was customary to burn
at this time. did not satisfy his majes-
ty, but huge pillars of wax were used
instead, and not only in the churches.
but all over the city. were they placed
so that their brilliancy at night should
rival the light of day. ~
Easter Sunday was observed with
most elaborate ceremonies. the pope
officiating 1T mass, with every impos.
ing accessory that could be devised"
Not kneeling in token of humility,
but standing erect with arms out
stretched and faces looking to heaven
to express triumphant peace. the early
Christians prayed during the fifty days
between Easter and Pentecost. and no
songs but those of jos and gratitude
We're heard Between Easter and Pen
tecost the time was considered the
most suspicious in the whole year for
lovemaking and marriages, and those
two holy days were the best on which
to baptize children.
OF all the Easter customs, that of
coloring and making presents Of eggs
seems the only distinctive one that has
found place in our time and country
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
TRUTH THAT EASTER TELLS.

r you look into the face of human
ity on Easter day and listen to it's
accents and watch it's movements
wherever the message of Easter
has been spoken you know that it is
joyful news, good tidings. The pealing
bells, the jubilant songs. the churches
and the homes bright with the flowers
of spring. the festive garments. the
whole costume and utterance Of Chris
tendon show that the word has been
spoken as word of cheer, word Of
hope, summons to rejoicing. Is not
this in itself great achievement? To
fill the heart of the world with a great
hope and an unselfish joys not that
great good? That Jesus the Christ has
done all this for the world no man can
deny.
There is reason in this rejoicing. 1t
is the truth that Easter tells that
makes the whole earth glad What is
this truth? It is the truth that there is
life beyond the grave To the perfect
man there is no death, and In every
man there is q spiritual principle over
which death has no power. This has
been the unquenchable hope of man
kind in all the ages. and the resurrec-
ton Of Christ gives to this hope
great confirmat ion. DR.. Washington
GLADDEN. In Woman's Home Compan-
ION. II.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
FOLDAHL

Mrs. Skoglund, Mrs. Dalstrom and
Mrs. Carlson from Warren, are visit
ing at the Ole Westman home.
The Misses Emile and Annie
Amundson, who have been visiting
friends in Foldal left for Argyle and
Thief River Falls on Monday.
Miss Emma G. Bergstrom and P O..
Landin left on last Monday for the
twin cities by way of Thief River
Fails.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and daughter
called at Bergstrom's place last Mon
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
High Grade Percheron Stallion

License No. 1865 will stand for SER
vice in town of McCrea and adjoining
territory. This horse has given sat
isfactory service in this vicinity for
several seasons. Terms as follows:
$1,000 when mare foals and colt
stands and sucks, or when said mare
is sold or moved out of county. Also
necessary stopping when horse is
brought to place. Carl Knutson, Own
er, Phone 263M1 or 26SM6.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
The mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halle
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gei2c
inc. 1t is taken Internally and made i:
Toledo, Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney & CO. t.
timonials free. .=
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per !:
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08

Notice.
The Warren City Council will re-
ceive bids for hauling shop until April
18th. q. @. Cross,
City Recorder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08
MARCH SCHOOL APPORTtON-
MENT. b..

The school districts in Marshall
county received apportionment from
the state school fund in March at the
rate OF $2.7S per pupil. the amount
for each distinct being as follows: j.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-04-08

Farmers expect to be out in the
fields in few days. -, -
LOOKS as If we will have lots of
moisture in the ground this spring
Try the Want Ads-it pays.
T.. ~ ...,l#
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22

youthis
Wayo
n. attention!
aboutw like do and
do
liking and more
can 0 1th--and once.
helps to
shall and he that hath him shall
which he
prosper without
vvef
in the
va1u o o mark Of
Of
Will he honoe a the banks In cash
will
cepSE 30 De&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
A PRETTY NEW
EAST HILL HOME
DR.. F. a. BRINK HAS JUST COM,
PLETED A HOUSE WHICH IS
UNIQUE IN STYLE OF ARCH
LECTURE.

One Of the pretty new homes Of
Pensacola, and one that has attracted
more than common interest, is that Of
DR.. F. A. Frink which has just been
| completed on East Lee street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues.
The house is rather unique in style
of architecture and embodies q, NUM-
Der of features not here tofore seen
in Pensacola
Instead of a regular front porch
there is a sun parlor which is
warm and coy in winter on account
of the fifteen windows which make up
the three exposed sides, and in sum-
mer these windows can be let down
into the wall, much as those of a street
car are let down, and Presto" you
have an airy and open summer porch.
The front entrance is made through
an entrance porch just at the side Of
the main structure, and admits to the
living room, where are seen the stair
way leading to the upper floor, and
pretty fireplace.
The dining-room is separated from
the living room by a built-in book
case, desk and music cabinet and a
central hall off the living groom con-
meets with the kitchen, chamber and
bath. The bed in this down. stairs
sleeping room disappears into a venti-
lated aleove under the stair leading,
and the opening is closed by panel
which forms the head Of the bed, ana
is finished to match the other wood
work Of the room.
The upper floor is taken UP with
one large roonls two sleeping porches
and a shower bath.
There Is abundance of closet room
on both floors, the house is well lighted
and well ventilated.
When asked where he got the ideas
for the new home, DR.. Brink gave the
main credit to Mrs. Brink, though he
admitted having given the matter
some thought himself. The dnal
drawings and blue prints were made
by W. c. Frederic.
The house was built by Contractor
H A. Goodrich. and the quality of
workmanship, good taste and judg-
ment exercised in carrying out the
plans a=e apparent throughout the
structure