davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-22
AT THE STATE CAPITOL
On "U' Expe ndifurae

On "U' Expenditures.
The University acted with the full,
knowledge and approval of the attor-
ney general in certain steps declared
Illegal In the annual report of the
state public examiner, according to
George H. Haves, comptroller of the
University.
Rural School Meeting May /.
Administration of the rural school.
OF Minnesota will be discussed by the
rural school committee named by G.. G.
nchulz, state superintendent of educa-
ton, May 1. Supervision was taken
up by the committee at it's recent
meeting at the Capitol ~-..-..
4 X 4
Canvassing Board Meets March 90.
The state canvassing board will meet
at the Capitol March 20 to go over the
returns of the presidential primary.
The board is composed of Chief JUS
tice c. L. Brown, Justice Albert L..
Schaller. Judge Hugo Hanft, Judge w.
J.. Converse of South St. Paul and Ju-
Illus A. Schmahl secretary of state.
4. X X
Prison Irvine in Demand.
The Minnesota state prison could
sell more Irvine than it now manu-
features, according to the statement Of
Frank Whittier, parole agent. The
prison twine plant will make 1000 900
pounds this year. This already has
been sold. The Russian government
short time ago sent in an order for
100000 pounds, but it could not be
filled.
4 X X
Merchants Course At 49,"
Backed solidly by the business men
and commercial organizations of the
state, the University of Minnesota has
taken a step in advance of any state
institution in the country and has an
nounced a residential course of one
year in retail merchandising. Further
the University will, during, the coming
scholastic year, offer four-year course
in business education, eliminating in
the degree Bachelor of Arts.
X X X
Minnesota will improve more than
5000 miles of roads at an aggregate
cost of S7,453,451, according to figures
prepared in the office of George W..
Cooley, state engineer of the Mime
sofa Highway commission. More than
1000 miles, will be graveled, and more
than 1000 graded. These figures were
n1>% ofy, %1,ro, @k-1
apportionment, the amount of the coun-
ty road and bridge levies, and the sum
spent last year by the townships.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-22
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many Warren People Know the i'm
portance of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney i'll should be neglected.
There is possible danger in delay.
If you have backache or urinary
troubles,
If you are nervous, dizzy or worn
out,
Begin treating your kidneys at
once;
Use proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Pencer testimoney.
Mrs. R. A. Hammond, Pencer,
Mimi, says: "For a. long time, +
was troubled by irregular action of
my kidneys. I had a constant desire
to pass the kidney secretions and
had severe pains in my back and
hips. suffered from headaches and
dizzy spells and felt miserable. One
of my family had been benefited by
Doan's Kidney Pills, so I tried them.
They gave me relief at once. That
was quite while ago and my health
is now unusually good. I give all the
credit to Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price so c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hammond had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-22

&. 4 &. .ts3...e +t.t.S. - = s$ $1$s$
= VEGA.
= 4. + + + + + = Z = + + + + + = ,
Mrs. Erickson was taken to the
hospital at Warren, week before
last, to take medical treatment.
John Anderson's lost horse last
week.
Oscar Larson's are busy moving
to their new home two and half
miles east of Alvarado.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Conner and
daughter, Mildred, from west of AL
varado, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Creep, from Fargo, visited at VIM.
Corners on Thursday of last week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-03-22
IS - = =
: $50 ROSEWOOD. =
++*+++++++++++++4

= 3 &
: $50 y ROSEWOOD. I
++++++++++++++ {
Miss Minnie Sorenson left for
Thompson, N. D., on Tuesday morn
ing.
Miss Clara Johnson left for Thief
River Falls Wednesday evening re-
turning on Friday.
Mrs. G. Sagmoen and Mrs. M.
Nordhagen left for Thief River Falls
Wednesday evening, returning Sat-
urday morning.
Rev. Peterson left Wednesday
evening for Bemidji, where he will
conduct meetings.
Mrs. A. Paulson and Myrtle Mel
lem called at E. Nelson's Saturday.
Carrie and Myrtle nelson visited at
P. Mellem's Sunday, week ago.
Rafteseth's were Thief River Falls
visitors on Wednesday.
Charley Sagmoen was doing car
penter work, paper hanging and
painting for John Remmem.
Minnie Holson called at S. Sven
sons Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Thoreson, Of Thief River
Falls, has purchased the hall form
'erly owned by Hjalmer Olby, Olaf
Nordhagen and John Skjorsvold and
will start a secondhand store here
as soon as possible.
Ethel Styrlund was employed at
S. Svenson's on Tuesday.
Marie Hellquist returned Tuesday,
after a weeks visit at Newfolden
and Thief River Falls.
John Remmem called at Stengel-
sons on Tuesday.
Election was held at the Sevald-
son school house on Tuesday.
Rev. Anderson left for Plummer
on Thursday evening to conduct SER
vices on Sunday
Edmund and Mable Uland called
at Rev. Anderson's and Blooms on
Thursday.
Emil Blomberg assisted the Hau-
gen brothers hauling nay on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Axelson called at the C. Sag
moen home Wednesday afternoon.
P. Sorenson. G. Nakken and Carl
Mellem attended the auction sale
near Holt on Thursday.
Marie Hellquist made calls at
Styrlund's and Thoreson's on Sum-
day.
The following were entertained at
Peter Sagmoen's on Friday evening
Joel Sjoberg, Jake Haberle, Carl
Mellem, Hjalmer and Alfred Rafte-
seth, Emil and Ethel Styrlund, Mar
lie Hellquist, Clara Johnson and Min
ME Holson. The evening was spent
in music, singing and games, after
which delicious lunch was served.
All had a most enjoyable time.
Mrs. J. Sagmoen and children
made visit at the Vorseth home on
Sunday.
Miss Mae O'Holleran and Minnie
Ho1son were visitors at their resnect-
i've homes at Argyle and Warren on
Saturday.
Hialm"r Bereval, Olaf Nordhagen.
Albert Lappegaard and Bella Sag
moen were passengers to Thief River
Falls on the belated "soo", which
arrived here Saturday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Anderson visited
at Flann's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Haugen were
visitors at the P. Sagmoen home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Flanm was caller at Thore-
sons Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mellem, Mr.. ant
Mrs. P. Mellem and family were
visitors at B. Ranuno's on SUNDAY.
Sig. Rafteseth, Herbert Carlson
and Mable Mellem were callers at E
Johnson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sagmoen and son
Byron, and Minnie Holson were
visitors at T. Mellem's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoreson were visit
ors at Rafteseth's Sunday. Z:
Mrs. E. Nelson and daughter
Elenor, were visitors at Viking 0,
Monday.
Mrs. c. Sagmoen called at E
Johnson's Saturday afternoon.
Olga Thoreson visited with Clar;
Johnson on Friday afternoon.
J. Sorenson, A. Gulseth and Sci
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

unions throughout the State, we are
permitted to copy . few items which
give some idea OF the extent and
scope OF the pretty work.
During the convention year 1852
visits were made to the sick; 1886
floral offerings were sent to the bed
sides OF suffering ones; also 1880 do
nations OF delicacies; 1885 garments
were given to the needy, s03 drives
were provided for "shut-ins;" 5.0S2
pledge cards distribuEa. and S2,-
832.69 spent in providing helpful min
istrations to the sick and needy, which
amount in addition to the items above
given, and much work OF like nature
was done by the various other de-
partments individually and hence not
shown In this report.
The Richmond delegates will leave
for Tazewell on Monday morning.
The conventions day sessions will be
held In the Presbyterian Church and
the night sessions IN the new opera
house.
Operate Their Own Building at Fair.
The Richmond w. G. T.. 9. has Its
own building on the State Fair
grounds and will provide public rest
rooms therein every day of the fair.
Special attention will be given to the
comfort and convenience OF tired
mothers and the little ones who visit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

Ultra stylish shoes have toppings Of
buck, either to match the vamp or in
contrasting coiors. White top shoes
vita black or colored vamps have not
beea oussed from popular Partially.
For those who indulge in extreme
styles, fashion has many surprises UP
her sleeve One is q boot with top Of
wide alternating stripes with striped
wooden covered heel to match.
For drcssy wear a high white boot
adorns itself with a black beaded top.
Another boot has the whole length OF
the front cut out freeing the lower
part of the leg and the arch OF the foot.
For evening wear high satin boots
matching the costume without ornamen-
ltation, relying on workmanship and fit.
Itor Recommendation, have buttons
matching the satin. These boots usually
are worn in colors matching the COS
tune.
| Gold and silver slippers continue to be
Iforemost for evening, as they harmon
izc well with every shade. Beaded slip
Ipers and slippers with rhinestone
buckles give an added bit of elegance
Ito the gown.
| Ivory kid slippers, plain or In COM
Ibination with bronze or other coiors, are
very handsome, Many a low shoe
blooms with hand painted flowers, and
one who is at all delft with the brush
can decorate her own footwear.
Il Quite feminine are the strap slippers
sometimes straight or crossed over the
instep, which gives support to the ankle
r when dancing.
Il One of the most important details II
the proper care of shoes is the use Of
. shoe tree. Shoe trees are really sho,
insurance, for our shoes last longer ant
lgive better satisfaction when trees ar,
inserted when not in use.
Children should be trained TO use sho
trees just as they are taught to kee
their clothes in order. Trees can b
purchased as low as l0c a pair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

the dress Is white net. embroidered
in silver. with petals OF orchid-col-
ored soiree, draped on the skirt and
waist, and the girdle Is fashioned of
apple green YelYet leaves caught with
several pink roses Still another
evening gown that can be seen at
Reinach's Is extremely smart, being
fashioned OF cloth of gold, which is
always good. over the gold tulle
ftounce is draped, which combines all
shades from a pale pink to a deep
Burgundy narrow gold trimming
/ finishes the waist and edges the bot
tom Of the overdress. The hats at
Reinachs are decidedly different from
anything seen elsewhere. All sizes
and shapes can be found there, and
also some very attractive imported
models. unique one is the Chinese
poke, made with crown of gold and
/ black figured China silk with a black
velvet brim trimmed on one side with
embroidered yellow silk. A large va
riety of black velvet continental hats.
which will be worn a great deal this
season, can also be secured In the
millinery department of Reinach's.
Serge dresses dominate everywhere
In fact, most of the designing genius
I has been expended on serge dresses
/ The snartest styles, the leading
styles. the most elaborate styles. are
( practically all serge, and It is hard
to say which OF our Broad Street
merchants has the largest and most
attractive stock. Dreyfus also has a
weli-equipped millinery department
The tam shanter shape OF veivets
and the metal lace hats are among
the most stylish to be seen there for
dressy occasions. Beaver cloth and
velour are extremely smart, hut hard
70 get, as the supply Is running short
in this country. Ribbons are greatly
I used tn hornets for the young miss.
and Dreyfus has an attractive assert
ment They make a special OF Castle
and Rawak hats One stunning
model Of the Castle make, is Of blue
and purple felt with a pan velvet
crown of purple and a facing of the
brtm is heavily braided in blue and
purple. In the dress department will
be found many stylish coats One
striking model Is made OF soft Bur-
FHndy velour with trimming of gray
hroadoioth, made very long and loose,
with broad faring collar edged in
handsome skunk fur. Modish dresses
can be secured at Dreyfus' in great
quantities at all prices. in tho latest
fashions
Having talked Of nothing but mi
I iaGr's wardrobe, II Is necessary for
few lines TO be given to the fur
niShing of the homie After all, this
J" far more important in the end At
me Rountree-Cherry Company on
west Broad Street one will see the
handsomest furniture and can also
grasp many attractive ideas for tn.
house. The colonial style IL always
good in furniture, but, OF course, on
account Of the very heavy lines, II is
only suitable for the large house, but
exquisite mahogany suits OF the ia
oohean or Queen Anne period ave just
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

ompee
CRAFTY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
What E-Z Terms
Mean to
You

IA better furnished home NOW
without the Inconvenience and self
denial cash buying entails wider
latitude in selection. because you
are not purse-bound. Wen gladly
tell you many other advantages
when you call.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
10000 CHEER FOR SICK
AND DISTRESSED ONES
Great Good Done-State w. q.
T. U. Convention Meets Tuesday.

The superintendents Of the various
departments of the w. c. r. u. work
in the State has compiled their an
nual reports for the State convention.
which meets at Tazewell September
$3.50.
The Flower Mission" department
comprises special work done in the
line of carrying help and cheer to
the bedsides Of the afflicted and
needy. Hospitals are visited, drives
and outings are provided for shut
ms" money and provisions are given
to the needy, and altogether the
flower mission work is very beautiful
and helpful. The State superinten-
dent of this branch Of the work is
resident of this city-Mrs. w. NJ
Bickers--and from her annual report
compiled from those of the local
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
BY Dorothy Dale

Do you know Row 10 walk Perhaps
xou do. To walk correctly you should
.xr,rr your leg from the hip and not
froa the knee. and breathe deeply. II
sxpu hold your chest up, you vail not
accmplain Of An increasing girth Of the
w1istiine
Physical esrieuststs maintain that one
kause Of women having large hips 10 be-
a.cause Of their narrow high heeled shoes
md the habit Of toonS out This throws
N center OF sravi.y OF the tooe on the
ride of the heel. when il should be on
ne ball of the foot, with the result that
the strain is thrown on the wrong
muscles and a poorly developed figure
results. Wherefore Il is best to select
your footgear SO that the center OF grav-
\ S$y falls on the ball of the foot.
Covering for the feet was very early
! recognized BY savage tribes ard probably
( originated to protect the feet against the
burning sands. or in other dimes from
] the rough forest paths.
Never before has there been such q
\ display OF new footgear STYLES. The
host of various STYLES for different oc'
casions is so complete that il is only :
matter Of selecting proper models, foI
the late arrivals can easily De dis
tinguished at glance.
The heigh. Of shoes IL determined b,
the fugitive hem 0. the skirt. The av
erage height is from to s inches. BIZ
then they may soar upward to even i
and loa.
Indeed button Boots are In the remit
Of their popularity for wherever clot
toppings are employed buttons are re
\ quired The higher boots ~ the foe
4 more trinity when laced. Lace pattcr
y Noots are used mostly for sport wcs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

and walking purposes. There Is a con
sensus Of opinion that dark shades Will
have a strong calf in bootdon.
Black is good, better or best, and no
wardrobe 10 complete without one par
of black boots. Shoes and gloves match.
Brown and gray shades vie with castor,
mahogany brown and wine colorod Rus
sian calf.
Bronze lid lace boots with peri orxted
vnnp are an item worth mentioning
Bronze In one-toned and combinations
are still considered ultra high style.
Few women In other countries car
rival the American woman in her small
and daintily formed feet A boot thai
shoes the foot off to good advantage j:
of dull black leather with patent leather
diamond cut straps for the vanp.
A boot with two-tone effect which ha'
the back and heel of tan and the vanlr
| of black is classed as another novelty
A dress boot OF white buck has greer
kid top vamp and foxing, with perfora
tions to show the white through th'
lopenings.
Cuban, Louis and half Louis heels ar
noted on the majority Of boots. A new
heel Is of leather with colored ivoryoit
base.
Half and half'' are high shoes tina
come in tan and gray. They lace hal
way tip. The upper part OF the boot !
fastened like Logging and laps owe
TO the outer side OF the boot and fastcn
with a strap and buckle that goes hal
way round the leg.
Il Polka dot, checked cloth, or peppe
! and salt mixtures over gun metal vanr
lare both high laced and buttoned and c
t a cut inmitable or exceeding smar
| ness are patent leather vamps with rnoir
r silk gaiter tops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

the fair. A usual the union wfU
have . large variety Of temperance
propaganda literature and novelties.
7. u. building was erected ana
equipped and has been entirely paid
for through the efforts Of the Rich
mond white Ribboners.
The program for "ths passing Of
the old and the coming Of the new
era" In a watch-night service, which
was determined on months ago, will
be announced in due season. 1t
seems fitting that the White Ribbon
ers who pasted the election returns
on the night OF September 20. 1914,
with such hitting scenes at their cam
paign headquarters should welcome
the new era"
w. M. BICKERs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

Make friends by saving time and
trouble for the busy housewife.
Many exclusive mprovements-and
a wide variety Of styles and prices
to choose from. A demonstration
win convince you how much you
need one-right now,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
TO TEST LEGALITY.

Lynchburg, Va, Sept. 23.-The suit
to test the legality of the manner in
which 100000 in bond of Brookville
District were to have been issued for
road Improvement was heard yester-
day by Judge William r. Barksdale
in the Offices Of Harrison & Long. The
case was vigorously argued by coun-
sci, but the Judge took the matter
under Amusement and will render his
decision at a later date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

the thing for the apartment or smart
home. These as well as very hand
some William and Mary dining-room
set can be bought at the Rountree-
Cherry Company. The latter can be
had In eithe the oak or mahogany.
Another feature of this store is the
large Victor department. In fact, it
is the largest in the city. and Vic
trolas of all styles, from the Vernis
Martin to the mission, can be secured
here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
The
Maximum of
Style and
Comfort
At the
Minimum Cost

That Is what We strive
for-always. and all waysi
Looks" alone, will not ad-
init any article to our
store, unless It Is honest
through and through!
In the ever-increasing
circle of customers we
view the confidence Of the
public-in our goods-our
statements-and our way
OF doing business.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-06-02
DANGERS OF DRAFT
r. n. Howell
County Clerk.

Drafts feel best when we are
hot and perspiring, just when
they are most dangerous and the
result is Neuralgia. Stiff Neck,
Sore Muscles or sometimes an
attack of Rheumatism. In such
cases apply Sloan's Liniment,
1t stimulates circulation to the
sore and painful part. The
blood flows freely and in short
time the stiffness and pain
leaves. Those suffering from
Neuralgia or Neuralgia Head
ache will find one or two appli-
cations Of Sloan's Liniment will
give grateful relief. The agon-
iziug pain gives way to a tingling
sensation of comfort and
warmth and quiet rest and sleer
is possible. Good for Neuritis
too. Price 25c. a. your Drug
gist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-06-02
CITATION

In the County Court of the State OF
Oregon for the County OF Lincoln
In the matter of the estate OF James
: Huntsucker, deceased.
To Frances Huntsucker, Irene Gwill.
Jams, Nettie Shermer, Tracey Hunt.
sucker, Fred Taylor, Elva Taylor Day
Harley Taylor, Zena Pool, Oliver p
Hinkley, Mary ]. Hlnkley Afford, ]. G.
Huntsucker, Louisa Huntsucker Wad.
kins, Willard Huntsucker. Mrs. w. Il
Smith and all other persons interested
n said estate, Greetings:
In the Name Of the State Of Oregon:
You are hereby cited and required
to appear In the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County OF
Lincoln, at the Court room thereof al
Toledo, In the County of Lincoln, on
the 10th day of June, 1916, at 10
O'clock In the forenoon, then and there
to show cause why an order should
not be made for the sale of the follow
ing described real property situated
In Lincoln county, oregon, and be
longing to said estate:
Lot 1; the SEA of the NEA and
the Eh of the SEA-, sec. Q, T. 12 S
Of II. IL, west OF the Willamette Mer
idian, in Oregon.
Witness the Honorable r. r. Millel
Judge OF the County Court OF the
State of Oregon, for the County o
Lincoln with the seal OF said Court Of
fixed. this 10th day Of May, 1916.
Attest. R. II. Howell
.rt Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-06-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The County Court of Lincoln
County Oregon, will receive
sealed bids for the South Beach
Trestle as follows:
1st. For furnishing lumber on
the Trestle site.
2nd. For furnishing iron on
the Trestle site.
Srd. For building the Trestle
18th. For furnishing the piling
5th. For furnishing all mater
ial md building the trestle.
The Court will also receive
sealed bids for building the
Drift Creek bridge, near Taft.
All bids to be in accordance
with plans and specifications on
file in the Clerks Office anG
nj st be filed with the Clerk or
or before 5 O'Clock p. N. June
9th. 1916.
r. n. Howell
County Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-06-02

M. M. Davis left here Monday
morning for his home at Eugene.
B. F. Jones had business in
Toledo Tuesday.
Frank Nye returned from Cor
wallis Monday evening.
DR.. Berry was in Toledo sew
eral days this week.
j. B. Miller, left for Portland
Wednesday to look after inter-
ests.
Judge Gardner went to Port
land on business Wednesday
lnuIning.
Miss Gertrude Baird and Cath
crime Collins left for the formers
home in Portland Wednesday.
The o. A. c. Senior excursion
passed through here Saturday
with six well filed coaches.
Prof. John Blough left for his
home at Lafayette Sa 'urday to
spend the Summer vacation. He
will be principal here again next
year.
John Lloyd of Lower Siletz,
came over Tuesday and was a
passenger on Wednesday morn
ing's train.
G. II. Horsfall was in the city
Friday evening. Mr.. Horsfall
has just finished assessing the
Siletz country.
Miss Alvhild Romtvedt arrived
home Saturday evening from
Tumalo, Eastern, Oregon, where
she has been teaching school,
the past winter.
+ |. r. Wishart the Druggist and
F. N. Hayden of the Leader force
went to Portland Saturday even
ing, going out on the o. A. c.
excursion train.
Mike Mackey came over from
Bend, Eastern Oregon, Friday
evening. Mike has a big ranch
up in that country and has
turned farmer. He owns 32C
acres and has leased 60 more
He expects to be here about a
month.