davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-26
I. + + 4. E + !. + j. + + I. + + i
- SPRUCE VALLEY i
i i. i. !. 4. i. i. i. j + i. i = 4 j. i j.

We have not seen anything in your
valuable paper from Spruce Valley
since the tributes to your late faithful
correspondent, X. Y. T., so we will
try to send in the happenings of this
.neighborhood and see if thereby we
can make as, many friends as he did.
Roy Ingalls, slipped thru a hole in
the hay rack last week and got his
foot into the wheel, so now he is
hobbling around with badly sprain-
ed ankle.
E. NJ. Evans is building a fine resi-
'dence, 24x28 it., full basement, large
>cisteln, etc.
Henry Anderson bought 80 acres
ION Sec. 16 while ago. He is quite
"a farmer now.
Will Mccullough, of Randen, will
work at the Spruce Grove farm this
summer.
There was meeting in the town
hall Sunday at two o'clock.
Seeding will start this week.
1t is many years since the water
has been so high as it was when it
broke up this spring. 1t rain over
all the grades on the river and many
other places.
A large ditch project is on foot in
southeastern Spruce Valley. It seems
that a large majority of the farmers
tributary to it are against it.
c. A. Anderson made a business
trip to the county seat last week.
Pie-plant is just comming thru the
ground, while in other years pie
plant pies were ripe the last Sunday
in April. X. Y. z. Jr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-26
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You Will Make No Mistake if You
Follow This Advice.
Never neglect your kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back
urinary disorders, dizziness and ner-
vousness, it's time to act and no time
to experiment. These are frequent.
~ symptoms Of kidney trouble, and
a remedy which is recommended fol
the kidneys should be taken in time
Doan's Kidney Pills are good
remedy to use. It has acted effective.
~ in many cases in this vicinity.
Can Warren residents demand fur.
Their proof than the following testi.
monial? ..~.
Charles J. Krause, TOT Arnold
Ave., NJ, Thief River Falls, MINI.
says: II was bothered for quite
awhile by pains in my back. Whe1
l lifted anything, a sharp twinge was
sure to catch me across my loins anc
make it hard for me to straighte1
up. Mornings, my back was very
painful and I knew we'll enough tina
the trouble was all due to disorderet
kidneys, as the kidney secretion:
were unnatural. I think it was thu
strain of heavy lifting that affected
| my kidneys. I got Doan's Kidney
Pills and I hadn't used them long be-
fore the trouble ceased. I haven
had a return of it,"
Price soc, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
/ Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr.. Krause had. Foster ilburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-26
+ + ++++&
+ NORTH COMSTOCK. ].
i !. i. j. i 1. 4! !. j. i. i. j. j y i. i. j,

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dahlin and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lu1l and child
rem called at Chas. Potucek's Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Potucek and
daughter called at Chas. Turnlund's
Sunday.
Albert, Louis and Title Potucek
called at Langreder's in Foldahl Sun
day.. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore and
daughter called at John Potucek's
Sunday.
A base ball team has been organi-
zed by the North Comstock school
boys. ...
Elna Erickson spent Easter at her
! home in Warren. = g..
Agnes and Louis Potucek called
at C. J. Turnlund's Friday evening.
| Oscar Satterlund from Warren
visited with Carl Turnlund Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Scheibal is on the sick
list.
Carl Amundson and Emil Otto
called at Skonovd's Sunday after
noon.
Emil Dahlin and Herman Skonovd
] called at c. ]. Turnlund's Sunday
evening.
1t improves the blood, cleans the
stomach, regulates the bowels, helps
the appetite, livens you up. You
work better-feel better-look bet
ter. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea,
a real Spring tonic, 35c. - Warren
Pharmacy, Ed. Quistgard, Prop
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-26
TO FARMERS.

I offer the highest cash price for
open or baled Flax Straw to be de-
livered or shipped to my Red Lake
Falls, Mimi, mill. Please confer
Immediately with Mr.. Frank Craft,
Manager Of the Mill. It is my wish
to make it pay the farmers to sell
their Flax Straw to my mills, in
stead Of burning it, or feeding it to
the cattle.
Any farmer wanting wire to bale
the straw may have it by address
ing himself to the Manager of the
Mill.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-26
!. i. + !. + !. !. + + + + i. + i. !. i. 4
+ HAPPY CORNER. +
\. - y =. =. Il 4, i, =, =, Il =, i, r 4, 3, q,

~ y y = y y y y y r y r. II II ~ - -
+ HAPPY CORNER. +
j. j. J: + J. + + !. + 4. !. !. !. + I. + +
My but it seems nice to trade the
kutter for the kar.
We notice some of the early birds
have begun scratching the fields.
Miss Agnes Thorkildson, came up
from Crookston to attend the funeral
of her grandmother, Mrs. POLAND.
| Rev. E. ]. Bechtel, of Winnipeg;
filled his appointment at the school
house Thursday night Of last week.
Rev. T. A. Mason, preached ar
Easter sermon at the Lutheran
church last Sunday; to accommodate
his mixed audience he used both
English and Norwegian languages
only one at time, however.
Harry Mikelson and brother Ing,
valid and wife of Crookston, were
Sunday evening callers at the Der
Benson home.
Frank Benson returned from the
Warren hospital last week where he
had been for repairs and now he is
just about as good as new.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thorkildsor
was in attendance at the graduating
exercises, when their daughter, Miss
Agnes, graduated from the Bethesda
hospital of Crookston last week.
Henry Hopper and family were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Grandstrand.
Several Of this neighborhood de.
livered live stock at Stephen last
week.
Mrs. Johanna POLAND, an aged anc
highly respected lady of this vicini
ty, died Thursday morning of last
week, at the home of a daughter
Mrs. Nils Jensen, where she hac
made her home. for number OF
years. Funeral services conducted
by Rev. T. A. Mason, of Moorhead
were held Monday forenoon, of this
week, at the Jensen home, after
which the body was taken to Hanna
her former home, for interment. OF
the children residing in this neigh
borhood, besides Mrs. Jensen, is Mrs
Tom Thorkildson and Olaf POLAND
Deceased had other sons and daugh-
ters living at Hanna, besides many
other relatives, among, whom, Mr.
Olson, a brother, from Duluth, who
attended the funeral. The services
at the house was largely attended by
sympathizing neighbors and friends
To part with Mother seems a loss,
She, with joy and not a frown,
Exchanged the burden of the cross,
For the bright and glitering crown
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-26
FARMERS.

OIC up anu CdKe NOtICes
It is a Silo that is needed on your
farm and the Minnesota Panel Silo
is the best. Model may be seen at
First National Bank. For further in
formation and prices inquire of,
W. H. GRANGE, Agent.
Warren, MIMI, Route 2
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-26

Read the Want Ads-it pays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-10

New York. November S-The steam
ship Columbian sailed from New York
October Is and Boston October 81,
bound for Genoa. The vessel ouched
at st. Nazaire, France, November 2,
leaving the following day for Italy,
The Columbian was built at San Fran
cisco in 1907 and is owned by the
American-Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany of New York
She is under American registry and
is o freighter, carrying no passengers
and a crew Of about 1l3 officers and
men.
She was under charter by the France
and Canada Steamship Company, with
offices in New York She discharged a
cargo OF horses at st. Nazaire, France,
and continued on for Genoa laden with
iron and steel taken ON at New York,
Being an American vessel she was I'M
armed.
Most of the Columbian's crew were
Americans, the steamship officials here
said. The vessel was a sister ship to
the Kanasan, which the German sub
marine U-53 held up of Nantucket a
few weeks ago.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-10
AGENT
OF Kaiser Put 10 Death, Or " Being
Held For Ransom by Bandits, Re.
port Execution Of Amer
lean Confirmed by For.
elgneE

FL Paso, Texas, November S-A re-
port was received here late last might
from Chihuahua that Edgar Koch, Ger
man Consular Agent at Parrel, either
was killed or was being held for ran
some by villa bandits in the vicinity Of
Santa Rosalia.
Koch is believed to have started from
Parral with the $4,000 worth Of sill.
yer bars for an American mining com
pany, which is reported to have beer
taken from him at Santa Rosalia by
villa bandits, and a subsequent report
says he had been executed.
Albert Herold, the American who
was arrested at Guadalupe, southeast
Of Juarez, on a charge of cattle steal
ing and sent to chihuahua City by the
military authorities, has been liberated
according to a message by his friends
here today. According to them Herold
was sentenced to be shot He now is
on his way to the border. Eleven cow
boys who were arrested at the same
time were also released in Juarez to-
day.
General Alvarado Obergon, Mexican
Minister of War, has ordered another
division from Coahuila to proceed
against the Villa bandits in Chihuahua,
he stated in a message to Mexican Con-
sui Edurado Soriano Bravo here today.
These troops will re-enforce the re-
emily organized division under Cen
eral Francisco Murgia, which Is pro-
'eeding northward from Escalon. ac-
cording to messages received from
chihuahua City. Obregon added that
his reports from Torreon indicated ev-
crything was quiet.
A foreigner who arrived here from
Santa Rosalia late last night confirmed
the report of DIR. c. H. Fishers execu-
ton by villa bandits at Santa Rosala
following capture of the town by villa
October &c. The foreigner stated DR..
Fisher was stabbed to death by the
bandits.
The foreigner also confirmed the re-
port that villa bandits cut the ears
from many Carranza soldiers, and UNI
speakably mutilated the Carranza Of
ficers. Villa was reported to be at La
Generala Ranch, near Parral.
Unconfirmed reports of battle be-
tween the Villa bandits and the reor-
ganized Carranza troops at Dorado,
Chihuahua, between Parral and jim
enez, Friday and Saturday, have been
received here by United States Govern
ment agents and by Carranza officials.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-10

1t may be that beauty only skin deep, hut the well
catches the public eye.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-10

Nothing is hard to keep than girl who ancies the 9th
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-10
TEST SUIT FILED BY UNION PACI.
FIG ATTACKING THE CONSTITU.
TIONALITY OF THE ADAM
son EIGHT-HOUR LAW

Omaha, Nebraska, November 8-The
Union Pacific Railroad filed suit in
Federal Court here today to test the
constitutlonality of the eight-hour law
recently passed by Congress and
known as the Adamson act. Thomas
s. Allen, United States District Attor-
ney, and four Union Pacific trainmen,
representing the different railroad
brotherhoOds, are made parties defend
ant
The bill OF complaint alleges that
the law is unconstitutional because 1t
is not a proper regulation OF Interstate
commerce. because II violates the guar
antees OF the NTH amendment to the
Federal constitution. and because II Is
unavoidable as applied TO existing con
ditions under which the trainmen are
operating. The bill Of complaint is a
printed document OF considerable size
and contains copies OF all the schedules
under which the trainmen work
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-10
LIFE IL 4 REIGN OF TERROR
(American MagaZine)


For most men life is a modified
reign of terror. Three Fears get up
with them in the morning and go tC
bed with them at night. They do not
confess to one another that they are
afraid; but their wives know.
At night. after the children have
been sent to bed, they sit by the fire,
the average man and his wife, and
face their three Fears:
First-The fear of the loss of the
job.
Second-The fear of bad health.
Third-The fear of dependent old
age
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-10
PAYING OTHER PEOPLES BILLS

When you bill in commercial life you pay the debt
and do not ask others to pay it for you.
The same however be said of Congress the
ment of the United States
There serving the National Guard reg
the border who have left families dependent relatives
behind without the necessary of sustaining life while the
bread winner is away serving his country
In the business employers these soldiers
UNFAIRLY been paying their employees their salaries while they
with the army In such the families do suffer- but is
hardship on the employer
other the dependent families supported
contributions which nothing less than charity
Is THIS RIGHTR
Should the government of the United States
in the world expect the dependent families of its soldiers
ported by private charity o DEATH
system that permits such conditions
patriotism the of the young married of the country
1T is NOT.
AS it stands today few patriotic employers private c
of all of the people through of general taxation
When the welfare of the nation requires placing army
the field the expense of such army every
borne from the public funds and individual citizen should
asked or expected to pay more than his just portion
1t is within the power of right this wrong if
desires and for the sake of young the
families at home, AND FOR THE SAKE OF COMMON DECENCY
it to be hoped that for congress will sk plain duty
be that beauty only skin deep
catches the public eye
Nothing hard to keep than girl who fancies
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-10
AMERICAN-HAW AIIAN VESSEL Is
SHELLED BY U-BOAT

Lcndon. November S-The Ameri-
canHawaiian steamship Columbian, Of
1873 tons gross, is sending out wire
less telegraph calls for help, stating
that she is being shelled by a subma-
rine, according to information re-
ceived by the Admiralty about 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-10

The cork oak of Spain is said to
grow best in poorest soil
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-10
CIVILIANS TRANSPORTED As CAT,
TIE SAYS BELGIAN GOVERN
MENT, WHICH WILL PRO-
TEST TO NEUTRALS
AGAINST DEPORTA-
TIONS TO GER.
MANY

Havre, November S-The Belgian
Government has decided to protest to
neutral Governments against the de-
portation of Belgions and their alleged
employment of forced labor in German
factories and in military work at YER
dun.
The Documentary Bureau of the Bel
gian Minister of War, in making pub
lie this announcement, says the Gov
eminent has positive information that
| $4,000 Belgian men and a number of
French civilians forcibly We're taken
between October Is and "a from var
ious parts of Belgium, the two Elan
ders and the regions of Journal and
Mons.
THE unfortunatos." says the note.
"cwerc crowded into cars. exposed to
incorporate weather and sent as cat
tie to various destinations, certain of
them to Germany and others to the
Nerdun front. There can be no doubt
that most of them were employed on
work of a military character. The Bel
gian Government has decided to pro-
test solemnly to neutral countries
against this particularly abominable
violation of Article 3 of The Hague
Convention.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Crandall's Apollo.

Hamilton Revellc and Barbara Ten
nant in the World Film production.
THE Price OF Malice" form the fea-
lures OF today's program at Crandairs
Apollo Theater. The play has attrac-
ted considerable attention because Of
the excellence OF the acting and the
scenic settings.
Holbrook Blinn will be seen tomor-
row. with Lila May Chester as his lead
ing woman. in THE Unpardona BILE Sim
another World Film production. Miss
Chester will be remembered as one OF
tho important members OF the cast OF
"fhe Million-Dollar Mystery" which
Tho Times published as q serial story
Wednesday Cleo Ridgeiey appears in
the Lasky production. THE Golden
Chance" which is one of the best
things Miss Ridgeley has done. Thurs
dRv Mary PickfordSis the star feature
OF the program with the presentati ion
OF The Founding"
The principal attra ction Friday will
be Jane Grey in MAN and His Angel
ard Saturday Nine. Olga Petrova will
be seen in THE Soul Market" The par
ticular feature OF interest to Washing
ton In this Metro production lies In the
fact that some OF the scenes were
made In this city.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
ROOSEVELT TO HELP
JUDGE ROAD PICTURES
Awards of $4,000 to Be Made in
Better Highway Contest.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt and the two
wel"known writers, Mark Sullivan and
Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell, will act as judges
OF the nationwide Photographic con-
test in the interest of the "Good Roads
Everywhere" movement for which cash
prizes OF $500 nave been offered, ac-
cording to announcement made from
the National Highway Association
headquarters here today.
The photographs selected in the com.
petition wlfl be used to establish in
Washington a national exhibit on the
coed roads problem designed primarily
to promote nationally conceived
scheme OF highways,
by means of the Photographic contCSt
IL Is proposed to gather "A complete
picture of the good and bad roads prob
lem MS It exists in cverI section of the
country, and this the association will
use L to obtain scientific "non-pork''
legislation in Congress.
The cash for the prizes has been Sub
scrihed by Gen. Coleman du Pont, OF
Delaware, and Charles Henry Davis,
G. r., of Yarmouth. Cape Cod. Mass.
The first prize, to be given for the
NEST striking picture of road. good
or bad, will be $500. In all. there Will
be 16G cash prizes. The contest will
be known as the du Pont Davis Road
Photograph Prize Contest.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
KEEP A JAR OF
MUSTEROLE HANDY
1t Quickly Loosens up Coughs
and Colds in Throat or Chest.

Just little MUsTERoLE rubbed on
your sore. tight chest before YOU 90 10
bed will loosen up congestion and breal,
up most severe colds and coughs.
MUSTERoLE is a clean. white oint-
ment made with oil of mustard. Simply
rub 1t on. No plaster necessary. Better
than mustard plaster and does not
blister.
Thousands who use MUsTERoLE
will tell what relief 1t gives from Sore
Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsilitis. Croup.
Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia. Head
ache. Congestion, Pleurlsy. Rheumatism
Lumbago. Pains and Aches of the Back
or Joints. Sprains. Sore Muscles,
Bruises. Chilblains. Frosted Feet. and
Colds dt often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists. in 25c and SOC Jars.
and special large hospital size for 81 50.
Be sure YOU get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland. Ohio.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
GETTING TRADE VIEW
ON PREPAREDNESS
U. S. Chamber Of Commerce
Submits Proposed Defense
Plans to Referendum.

One OF the most extensive efforts to
sound tho sentiment OF the country to-
ward national defense II being under
taken by the Chamber OF Commerce OF
the United States.
That organization today sent to its
more than 700 affiliated organizations
referendum. with request that the
bodies vote Tor or against the recon-
mcncations of n special committee that
has reported on the subject OF defense.
Tho committee recommends that ma
tional deefnse forces both on sea and
iand be so increased and the Industrial
resources SO co-ordinated as 10 make
fuIly available the military, Industrial,
and financial strength of the nation.
further recommendations are the
creation OF n council OF national de-
lense organization OF a stan OF indus
triaI mobllization; program OF naval
construction that will restore this nation
10 second position among the naval
lowers in the Atlantic and give Il suf-
iiclent ships in the Pacific TO protect
lnsulaf possessions, trade routes, and
the Canal Zone: an increase I'm the army
until II. with its trained reserves. shall
be sufficient to furnish the first line of
iniid defense, and the inauguration of a
policy OF universal military training.
Inc committee also suggests that the
government enter into an cducative ar
ranPcment with private manufacturers
Tor the production OF war materials. and
IN time OF peace accumulate a reserve
OF war material.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Uncle Harry Explains
The Great Trade War
Rivalry Between Allies and Germany Extends to
Commerce as Well as on Firing Line-Bitterness
of Trade Feeling One Cause of Conflict

"Ail right. then. wen ask Uncle
Harry. He'll tell us"
Uncle Harry stood Just outside the
living room and listened for a moment
10 the boys discussion. When he heard
Joe refer TO him as the umpire" he
decided to show himself. So he pushed
the curtains aside and stepped into
the room, saying: well, now, what
Is II you're going to ask Uncle Harry"
"Hellow exclaimed Jimmy. Joe says
there is such a thing as n trade war
and ] said there wasn't any such thing.
at all said that trade was one thing
like selling or trading in shoes or any
thing else that is made in factories and
sold IN stores. and that war was some
thing entirely different. Is there such
a thing as trade war; Uncle Harry7'
Il think Joe wins the point this time, /"
said Uncle Harry. smiling. For there
are such things as trade wars, and
one Of them is going on now, and the
the dispatches in the newspapers say It
will be continued even after the war
between the armies is ended"
II felt sure there was" said Joe. the
cause I've seen the words trade war in
the headlines several times lately"
Won't you explain 1t to u.s." said
Jimmy.
BE glade to-" said Uncle Harry. "In
the first place. the trade war that is
now going on Is not only between the
same great European nations that are
engaged In the great war, but the trade
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
AIM TO MAKE GOOD
SHOTS OF CITIZENS
District Of Columbia Already Has
4,800 Members in N. R. A.
of A.

Three hundred thousand rifles ami
the hands OF tho War Department to
be issued free to citizens of tile
United States who wish to learn how
to shoot n rife under the auspices %;
the National EiHe Association of
America
Since the first of January OF this
year thirty-eiIht rife clubs, with n
membership of more thar $500 have
been formed in the District of Co
lumbia alone In other sections of
the country the organization OF clubs
has gone on with similar enthusiasm
Millin Expected.
1t is expected that before The sum-
raer target practice season begins the
rush of citizens who wish to become
rifle experts viii reach the million
marx.
The National Rifle Association OF
America has been authorized by the
War Department TO announce that
rifles and ammunition and in many
instances ranges where practice can
hc had, will be furnished free to MEM
hers of citizen clubs affiliated with
the association. All that is necessary
to obtain these benefits according TO
Major +. II. Phillips. ir., secretary Of
the association, is To form a rife club
and qualify with the association.
Free Use fO Range.
In Washington the citizens are to
have the free use of the range at Win
throp. Ma. which was constructed for
and is being used by the Navy Depart
ment. The commandant of the Marine
Corps has charge of this range. and
arrangements have been made for the
use of the targets by all citizens Or
ganizaticns at present formed. Rifles
and ammunition will be supplied by the
range.
One rifle and $50 rounds OF ammuni-
ton will be furnished free to each
citizen. Ammunition In large quanti-
ties can be had at the range in excess
of this amount by purchase at very
small price.
Persons expecting to affiliate with a
club or form a new club. have been in
vited TO communicate with Major Phil
lips. who has an office in the War De-
partment Blank forms of application
and copieE of the bylaws of the asso-
cIation will be sent to all applicants.