davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Clappel. Of Five 70,
Standing. Relieved BY Cardui.

M. Airy. N. C.-Mrs. Sarah NJ. Chap
reli OF this town. says: 81 suffered iof
live years with ~wonanly troubles, alsc
stomach troubles. and my punishment
Sas mere than any one could tell.
tnei most every kind Of medicine
bit none did me any good.
read one day about Clrdui. the 40
mans tonic, aud decided g. try i }
hau not 'aken but about 81 bottles unit
was almost cured. Il Id M. mOfc
good than all the other medicines hat
Jicd, put together.
Ply iner ds began asking me vhv A
iCJeed So well, and | told them a50a
Cifdul Several are nov taxing 70.
Do you. lady reader. suffer from lsf
q the ailments due 10 wondnly tia,l
GIch rs headache, backache, Sldcacl
,flcSsness. aud tia. eveTlasiinsly o..
NJ
. let us urge you 10 give c
o. We feel confident II viii hclg
Z as II has a million other "omea
t.t past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. fot
~on'i regret Il. All druggists.
H,nfs chsranoo.a Medicine c.. tsfe'
ADVISORY Dsp Ch,nanooga Tenn t4f 80 90.
fs,r - Hes, m youi oais AID - ps.s upot, 80
YfsisAs Tor WsaSa.' \ SAAs wisSps' H." ]"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03
BATTLE WITH SPEARS
AND ROCKS IN HART
PLAY AT THE PASTIME

Virtually the entire second part of
tn" captive God tI, TrIaugl,-IuDy
plas .u which William : Utyt is star.
rel nua -how.us az he ilstim". D.
devoted zoo urhtiur. III. a -Drt totally
new ,u tho screen drama o. s iiEh.
u- between ia, 1,nau and Ate
1rluI'-. lh' story having To- lu with 70
romance of 'h, -iN..cn ,tntury H
america Therefor. the Warfar, BIS
novel for tE' weapon Iu.'Dud OF Doe
ing -4u- and sword. are rupK- and
spear. \ud 60 prutld' sufficient 'lrl
mIuI.Iuu fifteen men were Kept busy
Tor several weeks tuuIliug the "rnrke'
aud cutting pa, porf. ApproNlmHtclt
10000 OF each wore manufactured
.nt tI tioa Of tho labor involved uHs
Doc gained from the rlpt that each
rock had 10 hr painted and each ~urH'
decorated with feathers. Most Of the
hshilul 900 tho .iult take place Iu
tho open although here are -%eycrtl
severe haud 10 hand Encounters in th,
interiors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03
The Evening Herald, Albuquerque, n. M. Tuesday, October 8, 1916.

aud Me 81 the common pcopl" to see
the hypoCrtoy ct thus moNsmeut fos
tered hy an element whore sacriiigiuo.
fingers are dripping With the fat and
that has been wrung from the
lives OF thousands at tollcrs during
the hall century OF Republican control
Of this government
The -four million voting women of
tho west stand Tor social Justice. for
the cight-hour day. the minimum
wage the mothers pension: fur recall
ct corrupt publi, officials. Tho have
Won the vote hy their own efforts.
They are dangerous to- pritl,.c. ~
remains Co bee y, n whether th, Fem
iu" |cNanpcls OF privilege can sway
their opinions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03
THE TWO MEN on GREECE

~ kEE'E furnishes ono Instance,
at any rate. IN which no Kan.
- can be accused of dragging ms
people INTO war u j. the people who
have droggcd the King into it. resist
ing u protesting go the last moment
ind refusing to- yield untl confronted
~ revolution. Even now he saves
has face. or what .s.lcr 81 u. hy lin.
ting the declaration To bulgaria.
though his Kidnapped army corps lies
in German dUrance. Il is Impossible
10 withhold "a certain admiration ~
a sort, from Constantine liz re-
fusal to enter the war has been
prompted by mo- horror of bloodshed-
no went into war gladly enough three
times in his hfc-snd by no real CON
Germ for the welfare Of his people. so
far as any on, can judge. llls ndcl-
ity seems 20 have been primarily TO
Germany OF which he has been he
deputy, he has rcled Greece az a
tieeroN. Not even the traditional
.eucmE. Bulgaria. could excite ham To-
.rosistvnco when sue invaded his cuun-
.try's soil. Klllcd his soldiers. ana oc.
cupied his territory. because bulgaria
vas the ais of his overload. though
his overload was not his count.ys
overload OF even his country's friend.
IiHa LaUfVs. l.t..t.., H.. -. mi.
ami MS stubboruncss has amouutyd 90
courage.
lie brought his country to the very
verge of ruin. and Il she saves any
thing nov 1t viii be- due TO her real
leader, N,uizelos. Greece can drive
no bargain with the allies. a, Ru.
mania could. Rumapia had a choice.
but Greece has none: and the claims
which Greece once had she has no
more. At this late day serbia can
hardly be expected To- give up to
Greece, forced into the war by events.
the territory which the allies would
have had "a hard time IN inducing her
to surrender u year ago. The jug,
titles OF serbia and Runauiu To fu-
turc gains, too, outweigh any that can
| be set up now by Greece. though II
she had entered the MAR long ago
she would "a been an cual claimant
What Greece is nghting for is not
territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT. but life. or
at least the saving Of what she has.
In the long run, however. things
may turn out better for Greece 'hap
they seem at present. She can WIN a
position which she has not noN. such
things have been seen iu other wars.
and the council table after the guns
have been silcnced has given uucN-
pected prizes TO lightly regarded
claimants. France proved that at the
congress of Vienna. and II she hud a
~Talleyrand. Greece has = Vcnizclos.
lie has saved his country. and his
great talents may yet prove equal "a
doing more for her thar that.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03
GOOD SERVICE RENDERED..
0U YOODROW WILSON stands for
M free government. for honest
government. for visible gov

NA/ free government, for honest
government. for visible gov
ernment-for the common rights OF
men ana women, Of business groups
and organizations, OF municipalities
and states, uf the United states and
OF the other ratious OF the world
whether they be weak or powerful.
He has been free 81 the influence Of
special Interests whether brought to
nesr by money power within the
United states or by the greatest mill
tary power on earth. Proof lies In Z =
long explicit ana wonderful record Of
his performance H.. the presidency
For hat reason ne was abb" Co say IN
his speech acccptir- IN" Democratic
nomination for president:
f DO not doubt that the people OF
th, United States VIII " IA the DEM
ocratir party To- continue IN control
Of tine loyornmcnt They are NOT u
the habit OF rejecting those who have
actually served them for those who
are making doubtful coujscturll
promise. Of service. Least of all are
they nkcly 90 substitute those who
promised To- rcrdcr them Particular
services and proved tails" 10 that
promise for those vino have actually
ftIIIFLN Fh|.a 4.AFf. HTH..Ifr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03

they do their endorsement Of the
proposed district IA this County has
been highly passive. with The result
that Saudot.l has passed this county
on n path To PROGRESS.
Isn't 1t time that R|orualillo land.
owners woke NJ To- the fact that
drainage - not merely "a hook Oh
which To- hang a PHRASE. hut that IT, In
very truth. ITS a good thing it's "a
pockets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03
non HARRY D.. PATTON.

a,t.l,t.. "a, ,or,.. ,,,.,
''' ..'' 90 attorney A'h'r"l - one
E'''. ''''''''"''' }" '"'' ''H''''
'A ''''-.''" % d"'S 81 I""k''s '''el
inc ''-. phase" "l mann 'h'ri'a'-
F'''i'I"- .' "hl'h me p''pl' "I Ne"
M'N..' "' ''"'''h'". W. as 4 si"''
are H r'i-' q "is l'"iIN' W.
nave NN'.iN problems To- unr'>el ana
THESE .A'a'd he placed IN we hahds
OF VINO is learned 'n the l"w ana
WI" Property protect th' interests ol
"IS ''''''' me P''Ple "' 'h' s'"''' a.
S'io'i'h- 'n '''"ih'A S'hcr"' W.
Sho''d goo ABOUT me m'''ei win tho
sumo u'7.'''l"h 'h'' we ""''u "S' '"
sel''tina an ATTORNEY To ha"dlc "u'
NAM d. 'A''oh F" s"''essl"' INV
yer tn' esteem IN whIch ne - h'Iu
IL sil'"H 'E ms s''e't'oh S"i"' 'Ih'
ago Tor '"' important once "' ASSIST
ant n'''d states d's'r'ct a't"r"'3' an
ONO "h''h ne teA'shen N"l"h'"r"S 80
TAKE lp mss private practice again ne
ram" h'ah among 'he Hh''"oers o' INC
""i pr" ms ON town an" 'h'oN-"ouh
''"S' '"'"'' 10 ueep '''hNei' 4 COM
P''''. '"''-'F 'hu as a IRA! lawyer
s'''"7 "''h'"l " peer n t"' state
al I'''"n Is a S"uhg man J'''
nov '"'s or nov "lu' perhaps "ou'l
"' N"'''' I" say w" VIII h""''e''
h''N' 'h' ''iI''sS''" nat ne ~ III 'h
P'''' '' "''' ne j. '''"e' '~he'se''''
"mu''''"s ana IN every way Is ADMIR-
hp'3 H'''u 20 ulsehafse 'he d"''es 81
"''"Ih'y s'hef"i WIN ofeu't /" NM
sen anu '' q hI"i'her c"'HV'S ~''IH'ac'
tory To- 'h' people OF the state
That "a prophet is not without
honor save IN his own country Is un-
true $50 far as Mr.. Patton il concern
ed. While he never has been honorei
with q political ONCE by his friends,
ne IS hold In such high esteem among
The folks back m that he could
have had anything he wanted at the
hands Of the people Of curry county.
80 lar as 'h'S could assist fAh'' any
'ihe ne made ms wants Known An
TINS app''eS 10 voters OF an f'i'''cal
parties farty lines would nave n"ef
oDhteraicd IN order 10 vote Tor NM
Ana party lines VIII be ooii'ef"'e'
mex month curry county VIII o'
almost unanimous Tor harry |" PATTON
sSh ms private me not Il "of'
can trnihiuIly he SAID rev men ]"
ms H'\ u "se nave remained ~
free from en'ahs 'ns 'hhue"ces as mas
aiar'} L. fa''oh' IL can ne Ad'"
eAHiN|H- hli'N'A 80 ~ s'N f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03
Financial Center Is Kept on the
Jump Harvesting Democratic
Prosperity and Cant Leave
Home; Ably Represented.
MILLIONS REPRESENTED
IN FEMALE AGGREGATION
Special Train Will Bear Crowd
Through Several States Per.
sonnet Shows Plainly That Or
ganized Wealth Backs Hughes.
especial Dispatch Ia Evening Herald.

'NIN''"I "~Itt'h 10 tsN'UiuE Urrilu. }
New Nurk. GOT Wall street s
too busy harvesting Democratic pros
Ici,ty TO go clmpligninp. but .s send
ing It's women toIk Tho greatest as-
|gregatiun OF wealth aud social dlst.uc-
ton eve represented hl Fuss. fel'h-
80 and fvnluitN. lef' Sew Nurk toe
day 10y special train De Luxe ,u tell
their sisters ui the west now thcy
should Noto
stopping ut Albany. Utica and Syr-
acuse ON their first daS. the Itinerary
takes the wufuan's campaign train
through tho principal cities Of the
north route across thu continent and
brings them back through Colorado
Nebraska. Missouri ana kcutuckN o.
tuur lasting until NCVcIbbcr T. Th'
cNpcnscqNarc paid hy n tho tour Is
conducted under the auspices Of the
woman committee uf the Hughcs ma
,ional alliance.
Woman Hughes alliance sound
Innocent and hurmlc~s enough until
one examines the personnel of She Or
ganiZation and discovers that It rep
reseuts the feminine SHE OF organi2ei
and M-orgaulZcd wealth of Wall street
The treasurer of the Noman'S com
mit,ee ~ MIR. Mary Hartman Rum
sey. hciress To- the millions Of the lat-
Edward n. Hartman. railroad mag
nate. and practical man OF the days
when Theodore Roosevelt received
campaign funds from the Crooked
business. which political cNlgcucy
later led him TO d"nouuc" with Mr.
Rumsey on tn. finance committee are
Mrs Robert BACON. Whose husband
was transferred from the 'Hou-c 81
Morgan" tc be- Roosevelt assistant
secretary Of state. and later auHt.-,-
dor TO France. aud Mrs Bernard -
bidder. wife uf ~ Of the ptupIlotor-
of tn. New York Stiats-H,Ifuur lead
or of the German. prupa gtuda against
President wilson.
Mr. W n Ctuckor. widow OF the
california mining and railroad multi
millionaire.
a., I'm. train rirl committee. .r.
Mr.. DANIEL C-urrorn.Iu. of .h. -r..-
60, ,rus, Mr.. c~.rr,lu- vanderbilt
r.-,.nscr,r,- Inherited million. a. r,Il.
r,ad ,~,rt,,I. Mr.. utr,t pa,rn Wnr-
n.N da,sn,,, ~, me late corrclgs
y,ra.rhut Mis- Maud OF
th. wealthy Rhode island family 90
Ina, name Nr.. Alice Roosevelt
Lousvurth. daughter OF Thcudor.
Rooso..lt. who's, husband. Ni,hola
I.o,gwor,, inherited large fortune
u,ry of IN, uuoct,,r- going along tu
do mo spa,klug are professional $50.
men n have won their own way 40
the world women v..o could not al
ford the luxury OF special trains uor
the diversion ~ c1mpa eu.uE without
paw. But back of them. with Their
none and tho glamour chat attaches
to their gIdci same. tr, the women
standing as financial sponsors AND so-
cial background for th greatest 500
ciety show inst was over pHl ul
wheels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03

Henry hanls bassn. e ana all other
things;
He cofneS nc your calling rs bats on
their wings.
Ills motto IL promptness; his service
II fine.
Whenever YOU wnnt him Just phone
NI>E-TiiREI- NINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03

Al the plans Tor ia" installation OF
tho honorary fraternity here nave not
been completed \ business m.ctiu-
was held last night. ~ was continued
until tonight.
Tomorrow a fun program OF events
u connection with tho affair viii Poe
published.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03
travelling Men, Intention.

A~lhuIuerdu" Poralia. los iuuas.
Eolen stage line Leave Coumhs
hotel . = ~. daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03
Ss,. u: High Eisa, SIPS

u lbs. an sound larr" \pIic~ .... 25c
ic~t Dtii Pickles, , lur .-........ Sr
y HIS. best tvtatss'S s5C
lnncN English Walnut. ncw u
. gallon fancy Tahl' syrup $50
Zoe fancy I'HiaIrN coffee. H.. 30
i-hh. can JcIiN ..... ..... ......, 80,
\ Lars puick Wash soap ...... aJc
15c /inU Wash Itptrl ... .......t loo
! argc ~ihr tn WASH noiicr- st,iO
iiraNl Camp BLANKETS. ..... ~ ~
Cotton iIanhcis o" aud up
'ut ~i<r Comforts .......,,.. hb,'
IAN ~" comforts ....... sI.JO
ii-nNN iaii /, nd"twctr ~ vi >inS.
Bows ~'iool I'nnt- 50 Ia ~, -
IpN-' ~"iiooi ~i,s~ Nt.3J Ia >..1i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03

The " W." report a very inter
os'iug meeting IN their ncN rooms At
th' dorm yesterday. uclirhtful re-
n ,shmtut- were served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03

Miss Eoatrioo Groves ~ Lake Nr-
thlr y. VI visited Miss Mildred Cady
between trains last night. Miss Groves
is en- route to Milwaukee. Wis. go
SPEND fh. winter months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03

E,, Craig enjoyed visit from nus
parents last week and the first part
uG This Ne,g
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03

An entries for The fan tennis touru.-
% emf rro o." n" filed with fhc -Doro.
'1rF 90 rh' tennis clio. us tomorrow
This I- Tor the mems singles aud
uWeu siuri les
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05
EVER TRY TO TRAIN
A BUNCH OF PIGS?

Do you think you would ever sue
coed in teaching them to do tricks {?
No? Well just visit the J. H. Esch-
man World United Shows and see
what patience will do.
A real amusing, as we'll as as
founding, act with the J. H. Esch-
man Shows is troupe of trained
pigs These are conceded to be the
hardest specie of animal to teach
anything, and a wonderful amount
OF REPETITION and patience is re-
quired. But the pigs with this show
go through their maneuvers without
the slightest hesitation and present
an act that pleases and delights both
old and young. Don't fail to see
this in conjunction with the many
other trained animal acts presented
by the j. H. Eschman World United
Shows exhibiting at Warren on
Mon, July IT, afternoon and night.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05
= = : . 80. :; = = 9 !. 1. 9 :
= WEST VALLEY. =
4, y i, 4, = 4, = = = g Z Z = =

:
Quite a few from this part took
in the dedication Of the new con-
solidated school building at Strand
quist, Friday, June3O.
Andrew Strandquist is visiting in
Canada
Bonnie Bergren is breaking for =.
O. Hanson.
The Misses Jennie and ABLY Berg.
rem visited with home folks one day
last week. ~ :
Corl Bergren returned from Don
aldson Friday with a horse which
he had bought there.
Our town board certainly is kept
busy nowadays, more rain, more
work, they say.
The rain on the night Of the 3rl
kept many from coming to Warner
to celebrate.
Road work was let on the State
road running east and west on Mon
day last.
Mrs. John Hendrickson is enter.
tanning company from Roosevelt
MINI.
Pete Hendrickson, after a stay al
Warren, is again back on his farm
MIR. Swanberg accompanied him
here and will stay for some time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05
CELEBRATED HERDS
AT CROOKSTON FAIR.

Crookston, July 5.-An exposition
OF constructive work being done by
farmers Of this section, exhibits
showing the progressive trend of
agriculture combined with the best
amusement features ever shown in
this section, will be the doninent
features of the annual fair of the
Northwestern Minnesota Agricul
tural Association, to be held here
July Ills inclusive. The grounds
will be in better shape this year
than ever before. Last year the
walks and streets were gravelled,
making a good foundation, and this
year 200 additional loads of gravel
have been donated by farmers,
which will make the grounds rain
proof. 49,
The stock and produce exhibits
this year will far surpass those of
any previous year. The stock en-
tries have been so numerous that
two additional stock barns have
been erected which will make it I'M
necessary to use any tents for stock.
Among the celebrated herds that
have been entered already are the
Jean Du Luth herd from Duluth,
consisting Of II Guernseys and Fl
Red Polled animals, Carlson Bros.
Short Horns from Erskine, M. L..
Enright's Holsteins, East Grand
Forks, Walter Hills Aberdeen
Angus and Short Horns from
Northcote, the Short Horn herd of
Silas Pettigrew and Son of
Flandrau, S. D., Finkenbinders Milk
ing Short Horns, The Jersey herd Of
Mrs. Moen of East Grand Forks and
scores Of others representing the
best types of the various breeds to
be found anywhere.
The lovers of track events will be
given the best there is to be had.
There will be three days of horse
racing, with over 100 entries, in
Guiding the best horses in four
states. On one evening there will
be some hair raising motorcycle
races.
Great automobile races will be
held on the last day of the fair,
Saturday, July Is, in which six of
the fastest circular dirt track cars
in America have already entered.
The field day events will be a new
feature in which rural and high
school athletics and members of city
athletic associations will participate,
and is already arousing the greatest
interest.
In the music line Crookston
Juvenile band of rs pieces will be a
new feature, with the Citizens band
of Crookston on deck all the time
and a half dozen other bands here
for special occasions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05

The U. S. Public Health Service
found 70 per cent Of the rural
homes in a certain county unpro-
vided whit sanitary, conveniences of
any kind +?
Cholera is spread in the same
manner as typhoid fever?
Scarlet fever kills over 10000
Americans each year? =
Hookworm enters through the
skin? .& .ze.< .-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05

There will be spectacular fire
works on two evenings with every
thing modern invention has devised
in the set piece line.
The wonlans department, the ed
vocational exhibits, the machinery,
silos and every thing that indicates
and illustrates progress will be
more complete than ever before, on
a much larger scale and better
placed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05
j. j j. ! j. j j. !. i. j. j. i j + i. j. j.
!. BRISLET. :!
+ i e i i j. i 4 Il i i i i i j. i i

The farmers in Brislet, who have
gotten new cars this week are Mr..
Edmunson and Mr.. Edgar, both be-
ing Overland cars.
Mr.. Cleveland has put in a tele-
phone.
Jack Edgar, J. M. Boyd and Gust
af Peterson autoed to Crookston one
day last week.
Mr.. Edgar is making weekly calls
in the Overland now.
Conrad Hanson spent Sunday at
the home of Frans Peterson. T..
Jack Edgar had the misfortune O.
having one of his horses cut by the
wire fence on Monda7.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05
Automobile Races at Grand Forks.

The Grand Forks Fair will end
the week of July 25th to 10Th with
auto races under sanction of the In
ternational Motor Contest Associa-
ton. Seven of the worlds greatest
dirt track racers will take part and
an additional attraction will be seen
in the person of a women who holds
number of dirt track records.
Farmer" Bill Endicott, Eddie
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05
CORRECT ENGLISH
-HOW to use ii.
josephine Turck Bake, Editor

A MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR
PROGRESSIVE MEN AND WOMEN
Business and Professional; Club-W o-
men; Teachers; Students; Ministers;
Doctors; Lawyers; Stenographers
and for all who wish to speak and
write correct English.
Special Feature Every Month
Your Everyday Vocabulary: How to
Enlarge it.
Sample Copy 10c.
Subscription Price 81 a year.
Evanston, Illinois. "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05
Swedish Mission Church

~. w. OLOON, TdSCOT.
July13, Ladies aid meets at Jonas
Peterson's at 2 p. m. Prayer meet
ing at church at 8 p. m.
Sunday, July 18th, services at the
church at 1920 a. m. Services at
Rodquist's at Vega 2 p. m. Ser
vices at Warren at 8 p. m. Sunday
evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05

Hearne and Jack Raimey who were
all popular drivers at the State Fair
races in 1915 are again entered this
year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05
Catholic Church

Catholic Church.
REV. JOHN P. FUNK, Pastor.
Services next Sunday, July 9, at
1920 a. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05
Card of Thanks.

Card of Thanks.
For the kind sympathy and deeds
of generous thoughtfulness on the
part of all my friends, at the loss of
my beloved father and for the many
and beautiful flowers, I wish to
acknowledge my sincere apprecia-
ton.
Martha Mortenson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05
Do You Know That

Better wages make better health ?
Better health makes better citi-
Zens?
Better citizens make better. ma
ton? -:.H
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05

Buy Prince Albert every
zVltere tobacco is sold in
toppyred bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and half-pound tin hunni-
dors-and-that corking fine
pound crystal glass hun,i-
dor .Oith sponge-moistener
top that keeps the tobacco
+ Ia such clever frim-al.Oays!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-07-05
Swedish Lutheran Church
F. N. ANDERSON. Pastor.
July 9: Service 8 p. m.

Swedish Lutheran Church of Vega.
F, N. ANDERSON, Pastor
Sunday, July 8: Sunday school al
1890 a. M; service II a. m.