davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-02
HEED THE WARNING. 3
Many Warren People Have Done So.

Many Warren People Have Done So.
When the kidneys are weak they
give unlnistakable warnings that
should not be ignored. By examine
ing the urine and treating the kid
neys upon the first sign Of disorder,
many days Of suffering may be
saved. Weak kidneys usually expel
a dark, ill-smelling urine, full Of
'brickdust" sediment and painful in
passage. Sluggish kidneys often
cause dull pain in the small Of the.
back, headaches, dizzy spells, tired
languid feelings and frequent rheu-::
matte twinges.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid.
neys only; they help weak kidneys to
rid the blood Of uric poison. There
is no better ended remedy.
Read the statement that follows:
II. a. Wyand, 121 Central Ave. s.,
Crookston, Mimi, says: Ny back
began to give me some trouble
Whether the aching was due to q
strain can't say, but / was Of the
opinion that it was caused by some
disorder Of my kidneys. Wanting to
remove the trouble ii time and hav-
ing heard Doan,s Kidney Pills we'll
spoken Of, I began using them. /
didn't take them long, however, as
the aching and pain ceased IN a short
time. have never had q sign Of the
trouble since. .
Price 80 e, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Wyand had. Foster llilburn CO.,
Props, Buffalo, N
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-02

Three grand ballots and twelve splen,
did vaudeville acts are incidents of the
performance. The ballets are called
The Carnival of Roses THE Dance
of the Vestal Virgins, {" and .'The Trib,
ute to Isis 2 s.
The spectacle opens with q Koran
carnival scene, In which the sports,
.pastimes, games, and gladiatorial COM
bats Of that day are depicted. Then
comes the contrast. Mount Vesuvius
3pours q torrent OF scalding lava upon
the helpless city at It's feet. The peo-
pie Of the city nee before the swift
advance Of burning mud, but are
caught and destroyed. None escape.
Then comes the after-climax Quiet
prevails Ths sky ID trellised over
with a violet light.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-02
I. i. !. i. 4. = . . 8 =, I.
STRANDQUIST
= Is = 4. 4. 4. i. = = = = = ~ 6 4. g 8

= = 4. 4. = s. : 4. = 8 g . g =
Mrs. Nick Fohr returned to her
home at Alison, N. d., last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. "A. Johnson made.
| a trip to Newfolden last Thursday.
e. R. Haulotte and F. Pace from
Newfolden called on friends a few
hours here last Saturday.
Mrs. Wavrezianiak, who has been
spending a couple Of weeks at ST..
Paul, where she took one Of her sons
for medical treatment, returned home
on Monday morning. The boy will
remain at the hospital yet for some
time. @ !.
The r. M. Vik family moved out
to their newly built house east Of
town last week.
Carl Bergren visited home folks
last Sunday.
Quite a number from town went
blue berry picking last Sunday.
Miss Nellie Rokke spent few
hours in town last Sunday, while on
her way to West Valley from
Erskine, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Olson, Of Park,
Mimi, returned home from Warren
on Sunday morning. Mrs. Olson
went there to consult DR.. Bratrud.
Martin johnson came down from
/ Hallock last Sunday to visit his
parental home, at Emil Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Nilsson went
to Thief River Falls the other day,
returning home the next morning in
a Ford car, which he purchased while
in the city.
P. J. Holan, deputy county audi
tor, called on old acquaintance in
and near our village Sunday and
Monday.
VIM Book, Of East Park, made a
flying trip to Warren on Sunday
night.
George and Ida Strandberg, Miss
Dolpha Strandquist, Roy Anderson
visited at Andrew Englunds near
Kahstad last Sunday. 8.#.
j Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Holm
strom, baby boy.
| August, Ottine, Ingvald, Nella and
| Helmer Rokke and Edwin Gjerding
attended the old settlers picnic near
! Stephen last Sunday.
/ Miss Helen Aakerblom is visiting
4 relatives near Warroad and Karlstad
: Mrs. Ole Erickson from Englunc
: visited at G. G. Fredrickson's last
. Monday.
i Mrs. Guttom Thompson, who has
fbeen visiting at Kringstad's ane
4 Peterson's returned to Grafton, N
D., on Monday.
q Miss Olga Duvos returned home
last week from Crookston, where sht
has attended the summer school.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-02
+ I. + = + = = = = = = = = = = = =
E VEGA.
I. = 1. = = = = - = 80 -

!. : + = = = - =
Miss Bette Johnson from near
Holt, is working for her sister, Mrs.
Gust Monberg.
Mrs. =. r. Kezar and son David,
from Warren, returned home on
Wednesday after weeks visit with
Mrs. VIM. Conner.
Fred Johnson called at Mrs.
Furst's Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Monberg, Mrs. E. Swanson
and children Of Big Woods visited
at John Anderson's Saturday before
last.
Miss Betsie Bystrom arrived from
Minneapolis on Wednesday Of last
week.
Ebba, Lorene, Ralph and Clifford
Anderson called at Corners Friday
afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-02
CITY DESTROY

Vivid Portrayal of Destruction OF Pom
peii at Minnesota State Fair.
Visitors to the Minnesota State Fair.
Sept. "A to q will be carried back 1000
years in time and given an exact repro
duction of the destruction Of Pompeii
NV the eruption Of Mount Vesuvius in.
days OF Roman history. It is said to
be the most realistic spectacle Of It's
Kind ever produced at the state fair.
The presentation Of this vivid spec
facle will be given by means OF fire.
works, 81 company Of over 400 persons
assisting. The scenery: needed will fll a
vast open air stage before the grand
tS1I az 1aQ faat Md md 100 tsst dsep.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-02
Fifteen Famous Speed Kings
Coming to Minnesota State
Fair for Two Days Races,
Wednesday, Sept. 6, and Satur-
! day, Sept. 9-Most Comprehen-
sive Program Ever Held on a
Dirt Track.

Two days of auto racing will feature
the entertainment program at the Min
nesota State Fair, Sept. to 9, double
the amusement provided auto racing
fans at any previous fair. The races
will be held on Sept. and Sept. 9.
A 75-mile continuation race, for
which nearly score Of entries have
been received, will head the program.
The first Is miles will be raced on
Wednesday, Sept. s. The remaining
so miles will be run on Saturday,
Sept. 9, the cars starting in the order
of finish on Wednesday. Clarke, Id
Cocq, Hearne, Hoffman, Raimey, Endi-
colt, Fitzpatrick, Johnny Mails, De Craft,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-02
$50, 900 OFFERED.
Liberal MONEY offered for Big Horse
Meet At Minnssota State Fair.

Purses aggregating $4,000 are offer.
ed IN the speed program CT the Mime.
sofa State Fair, Sept. g to 8. AS only
four days OF horse racing are to be
given this year. jll place OF the usual
five, "a, strong series Of
dai! cards 81 3 IS ,sIea ova.
shadow:ng e= sn..s are The near OILS
and = s. g g as
sand the szz.g sao iut Ill Sc. q.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-02

s = = i. !. !. I. J !. I. I. !. Z. I.
WEST VALLEY
Z. = = Z. = !. : /. !. -. : 9
Quite few from this locality took
in the Old Settlers picnic Sunday
afternoon. All report good time.
The town board met to accept road
work done Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Stromberg and
John Olson from Alma visited at the
formers home Sunday afternoon.
The heat Of the last week has done
a lot Of damage to the crops, especi-
ally wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Paulson and
children spent Sunday at N. j.
Paulson's.
Mrs. S. Isaacson returned Sunday
from Newfolden, where she had visit
ed her daughter for few days.
Mrs. Christensen and children
from Holt are visiting amongst rela-
tivesi this week.
The Johnson Bros. and John
Stromberg have now left their road
work for a while to help home folks
make hay.
Mrs. Hendrickson and Mrs. Larson
visited with the formers parents
Sunday last.
Otto Amundson is employed at
Grand Forks this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs p o. Hanson and
children visited at Newfolden Sun
day afternoon.
Hougaard's visited with relatives
at Holt Sunday last.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-02

When you tire Of being sick, con-
suit DR.. Kvitrud, the progressive
Chiropractic and Naturapathic ply
stefan Of Crookston.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-08-02

If a banker should to-day offer
you position as bookkeeper or
stenographer, could you accept it !?
No. You are not prepared, but why
don't you prepare? Why don't you
attend Mankato Commercial College?
Send for their catalog to find out
more about it.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-27
l.7 n 5ss 7a---15 81 - g N
Democrats to Confer
Monday, Oct. 50th

Jackson, Tenn, Oct. 19-Jack son
will be the Mecca Of West Tennes-
see Democrats, on Monday, Oct. 80,
when Gov. Tom c. Rye, Senator
John X. Shields, Hon. X. D. Nickel
lar, Hon. B. A, Enloe, Congressman
T. W. Sims, legislative nominees
and county chairmans of all coun-
ties in the division of the state and
many other political notables will
gather in this city to hold a final
conference before the last week of
the campaign which ends Nov. 7.
The conference Of Democratic po-
litical leaders will be held at 10
o'clock in the morning and that af-
ternoon Gov. Rye will speak to the
immense crowd that is expected to
be present. Hon, X. D. MeKellar,
Democratic nominee for the United
States Senote, will speak that night
at eight o'clock.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-27
Republicans Give
No Reason Whu.

The Chattanooga Times, noticing
that Wilson is growing every day"
is the generally expressed views in
most of the independent newspapers
Of the country, AYERS that this is so
because the republicans so far havn't
presented a reason why there should
be change of administration, es-
pecially at this time when it is i'm
possible to see from one day to an
other what is going to happen to
menace our peace and to involve us
in the European imbroglio. A man
of experience, who knows conditions
and has the courage Of his conVic-
tions and the wisdom to deal with
every delicate incident fairly and
justly, man with a level head and
a harmonious and sympathetic con.
gress behind him, is needed to keep
us out of entanglements, and the
people are realizing it fully.-Ten-
nesseanI& American.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-27
Two Negroes Hanged
at Paducah, Kentucky.

We are indebted to a friend for a
copy of the Paducah News-Demo-
crat containing a full account Of
the lynching Of two negroes near
that city in the first half of last
week. When the negro rapist Brack
Kinley and another negro, Luther
Durrett, who pushed into the mob,
sympathized with the rapist and
threatened to shoot into the mob,
we're strung up by mob of a
thousand men, composed mostly Of
l. c. railroad employees and farmers,
the execution, with no attempt at
secrecy was witnessed by 5000
people. Rape" continues to mean
rope" in the South with but
little variation in the North, East
and West.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-27
w. |. Swain Show Co.
Here For Entire Week.

A. . -
The W. I. Swain Show Company
is with us this week and as usual is
showing to good crowds. Show No.
1, accompanied by Major Swain
himself, fell to us this time and the
Major is loud in his praises OF the
improvements Lexington has shown
since he first came here--four years
before the town had electric light,
or about nine years ago. Major
Swain said himself that his opening
last Monday night was the largest
first night that he had ever had in
Lexington. Many Of those who
we're here with Show No. 2, last
year are missed by our citizens who
came to know and admire them,
but some of the personnel of No. 1,
are old friends here-and now it is
up to the others to win themselves
the friends the other crowd had.
The show will be with us the re-
mainder of the week, showing each
night and with Saturday matinee.
The people all over the country are
cordially invited to come in and see
the performances the remainder of
the week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-27
Characteristic Of Ex-
President Roosevelt

1t has been discovered that Roose-
welt, the Benedict Arnold Of the
Progressive party, which he orea-
nized four years ago, did a wonder
full work in behalf Of labor in the
early days Of the Wilson admins
notwithstanding to the Colonel's
own statement in speech at
Wilkes Barre, Pa.,-but unfortunate
ly for the hero of Santiago (where
he had a niger regiment between
himself and danger) the New York
World has dug up the fact that
Roosevelt was at the very time to
which he refers, in South America
discovering" the. river Of Doubt
about like DR.. Cook discovered"
the North Pole.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-27
VOLUME XXXIIl
Australian Government
Regulates Bread Price.

The figures on the price of bread
in Australia are not needed to es-
tablish that the food price jugglery
that has furnished a national sensa-
tion here for some time is plain
gouging, but they are interesting
just the same. Figures have been
produced in Congress and out to
show that the cost of bread to con-
sumers is less in England, Belgium
Switzerland and other countries of
Europe where the bread is made of
American wheat.
In Australia the result is reached
by going the other way round-Aus-
tralian bread is made from Austria
lian wheat and -four.
In Sydney, one Of the largest cit
les. the government has made the
following regulation in the price Of
bread: Bread purchased at shops or
bakeshouses, 1-pound loaf, 2 pence
Is cents); 4-puund loaf, 3h pence
q cents); delivered 2h and a pence,
respectively"
The eight-hour day is universal in
Australia and wages are higher than
in America, yet Australians get their
bread for about halt what it costs
Americans According to the rules
Of the economic game it ought to be
the other way, but it doesn't hap
pen to be so. Another fact not
commonly spread abroad is that the
Aujtralian government took over
the wheat supply and, after giving
the people bread at half the cost to
Americans, has a good sized profit
account for the government.-Pitts-
bureh Ledger. -
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-27
NUMBER II
Advertising Merchants
in Nei6hbcrinS Town.

The Paris Post. t.Intellieencer, of
last week, brimful of good home ad-
vertisements, In addition to plenty
reading matter, had the following to i
say:
THAT Paris merchants are pro-
gressive, that they have their eyes
open to conditions and understand
the financial prosperity of the coun.
try in general, is evidenced by their
advertisements in this issue.
These advertisements constitute
part Of the news Of this paper
of this and every other issue The
news is good news, or they wouldn't
tell it. When people pick up a
magazine the first thing they do in
nine cases out of ten Is to turn to
the back at the advertisements
They are getting to do the same with
newspapers, read the advertisements
first, after glancing at the front
page.
This day and time people expect
you to appeal to them, if you want
their business. Unless they see the
merchants ad in the paper they
think he isn't particular about their
business. The newspaper is the
peoples index to the affairs Of the
country They want to know what
the merchants are doing, the same
as they want to know what every
body else is doing If they do not
see a merchant advertising they
count him as satisfied with what he
is getting, and not wanting any ad-
ditional business and not caring
whether he it or not.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-27

School Teacher Gets
$50 to Teach Term.

Over in Williamson county, twen-
ty-two miles from Nashville, there
is a Jewish colony settled on tract
Of 1900 acres, by j. j. B. John
sonius, former immigration Com
missioner, and of course the colony
of thirty families has to have a
school for the children, for those
poor, benighted "furriners" are not
yet up on race suicide. The teach
er of this school is Miss Sadie Rita
Schuffman, of Chicago, graduate Of
a Chicago college, who gets the mu-
nificent stipend of SIS for her SER
vices for the term of ten months.
Miss Schuffman can easily earn SIS
per month, but she prefers to teach
the children OF the Pasadena colony
for $3.50 per month instead and in
addition she allows other children
of the neiehborhood to attend, for
she teaches all grades, high and low,
large and small, becase she says,
There are no places where ! could
find greater opportunity for service,
and that, believe, is half of life"
Miss Schuffman is a Jewess, we
take it, but the world is not at all
burdened with Christians who are
willing to follow her example.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-27
Reports are Favorable
to Gov. Tom c, Rue.

Reports from all over the State
and expressions to be heard from
Republican citizens in any country
community, indicate that Governor
Tom c. Rye will be reelected on
reelected on the 7th day Of Novem-
Der by a handsome majority. The
necessity for Governor Rye's Repub-
lican oponent. John W. Overall, con-
tinuing his canvass. is not apparent
to the casual observer, but those
who are acquainted with the work
ings of politics, know that the course
that Mr.. Overall is pursuing puts
him in line for some good job in the
event Of Mr.. Hughes election to the
Presidency.
Mr.. Overall has held Federal Of
flee for seventeen years, we believe,
and we have from him no intima-
ton that he desires to retire to pri-
vate life and spend the remainder
of his days in the enjoyment Of his
ample fortune.
Gov. Tom C. Rye has made good
with the law-abiding, law-enforcine
people of Tennessee. 1t is no un-
common occurrence to hear an an
ti-whiskey Republican say that the
Governor has both kept the pledges
of his platform on the liquor ques-
ton and that he has otherwise made
a good Governor. Overall will gain
some Democratic es-the advo-
Gates Of the liquor traffic who think
Governor Rye is a traitor" because
they could not control him--in the
cities, but Overall will make no in
roads on Rye in the country and
will lose some former Republicans
who know that there 5 no political
issue in the State and who see that
Gov. Rye can be trusted to carry
out his pledges. Thousands Of Tenn
perance Republicans can now vote
for Rye just as conscientiously as
thousands Of Democrats voted for
Hooper. Overall stands on a prohi-
ton platform BUT OVERALL HAS
NOT BEEN TRIED IN THE Gov
ERNOR'S CHAIR.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-27
Wheat Prices Con-
tinue to 50 Upward.

December wheat went to $685.
cents in Chicago last Friday and the
prediction was made that the cereal
will soar to $780, Wheat sold in
the Nashville market last week
above SITS; corn and oats follow
wheat in the upward trend and corn
options stiffened 7 to s cents last
week. Hogs advanced 80 to 40
cents on the hundred pounds last
week. Another advance Of fifteen
cents on the hundred.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-27
Reasons Why Pies. Woodrow
Wilson Should be Reelected

estimate of experts, save the farm
ery more than a million dollars be-
tween the rising and setting Of every
sun.
AZ. Because he stands upon a
platform which promises the prose-
cution of plans to render agricul-
ture more profitable and country
life more healthful, comfortable and
attractive"
as. Because he has not adopted
the tack hammer and a pair Of
holding-back-str as the sole in
struments and emblems Of progress.
19. Because he has been a friend
of the wage Garner.
20. Because he has approved a
measure declaring that human la
Dor shall not be dealt with as a
mere commodity in the market
place.
ri. Because he has approved a
measure abolishing the writ of in
junction as an instrument of judi
cial tyrants.
Because he has secured to labor
the right to trial by jury in cases Of
constructive content.
rs. Because he has approved the
workngmen's compensation act,
making the United States a model
employer and a model to all other
employers.
rs. Because he has approved the
seamen's act liberating the toilers
of lhe sea from involuntary servitude
projecting them from imprisonment
for debt and criminal prosecution for
the mere breach Of a civil contract.
6S' Because he urged and signed
the eight-hour act, which crystal
lized the enlightened jugment Of
mankind into the law of the land,
embodying the spirit of the repub-
lican platform Of 1908 tho progress
sive platform Of 1912 and the dem
ocratic platform Of 1915, and in ac-
cordance with the matured convic-
ton that the man who tolls should
be allowed to enjoy fair share Of
the treasure and the leisure and the
pleasure which should be a portion
of civilized men in civilized society.
26. Because he has said suffer
little children to come out of the
mines and the mills and the sweat
shops
27. Because he believes in the
conservation of human resources as
well as in the conservation of natu-
raj resources.
28. Because he is not an ex post
facto statesman.
%. Because he has made the
principles of social and industrial
justice reality rather than an ideal
rather than mere vision of unful-
filled desire.
80. Because he has prevented the
horrors and the sorrows or war.
81. Because by taking the Amer
ican people into his confidence, he
has deserved the confidence Of the
American people.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-27

Enumerated by 7. p. Gore. the
blind Senator from Oklahoma in his
recent speech at Nashville:
|. Because he has kept the peace
2. Because he has abolished in
visible government, dispersed the
corrupt lobby and restored tn G
the government to the hands of the
governed.
8. Because he prefers construction
to destruction.
A. Because he has secured the re-
duction of the tariff, not inward but
downward to comparative basis,
S. Because he has secured the
adoption Of dumping clause to pro-
tect American labor, capital and
business against the possibility Of
cut-throat competition.
6. Because he has secured the i'm
position of an income tax, obliging
wealth to share with want the bur-
dens as well as the blessings of the
government.
7. Because he secured the estab-
lishment Of a nonpartisan tariff COM
mission, so that hereafter the tariff
may be revised whether upward or
downward. upon scientific principles
and in the light of all the ia cts.
8. Because he has been a friend
of legitimate business.
9. Because he has secured the es-
tablishment Of a federal reserve sys-
tenn, dethroning the money trust, de-
moralizing credit and reassuring the
future against re-occurence Of
banking and currency panics.
10. Because he has secured the
establishment Of 4 federal tfede
COMMISSION, to suppress unfair com
petition and to protect and promote
honest business and to safeguard
law-abiding business men against
needless and vexatious litigation.
II. Because he has effected the
abolition of tying contracts, inter
locked directorates and holding
companies, the tap roots of monop-
oily.
IL. Because he has been a friend
of the farmer.
Is. Because he has secured the
establishment of a system Of rural
credits designed to emancipate and
to enfranehise the farmer of the
business world.
ID. Because under his admins
tration a system of licensed and
bonded warehouses has been au-
thorized which will assist to make
the farmer a master Of his own
BUSINESS and his own destiny.
is. Because under his admins
tration measures have been passed
looking to the establishment Of Of
fetal standards and grades of cotton
and grain, thus safeguarding the
market against manipulation.
16. Because he has approved a
measure providing for the establish
ment of highways through state and
federal cooperation, which will
when completed, according to the
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-27

One man who lives over that way
tells that it is going to push Carroll
county to give the Poor Rhodes
proposition a bare majority on the
7th of November.