davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18
The Specialist
Who Has An Authorized Inherent
License From the State MEDICAL
Board of Medical Examiners
to- Visit the Different
Towns in Minnesota
TREATING DISEASES WITHOUT
SURGERY
WIN be at
Warren Hotel, Thursday, May 8.
Office Hours 9 a. m. to- 4 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY

DR.. Doran is regular graduate
in medicine and surgery, licensed by
the state Of Minnesota and having
authority from the Minnesota State
Board Of Medical Examiners (Itin-
erent 1icense) to visit professionally
the important towns and cities of
the state, offers to all who call con-
sultation, examination and advice
free.
DR.. Doran does not operate for
appendicitis, gall stones, tumors,
goitre or certain forms Of cancer.
Diseases of the stomach, intestines,
liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
spleen, kidneys or bladder, catarrhal
deafness, rheumatism, sciatica, bed
wetting, leg ulcers, weak lungs
and those afflicted with long stand
ing, deap-seated chronic diseases,
should not fail to call.
Married ladies must be accompan-
led by their husbands and minors
with their father.
DR.. j. E. Doran, 1856 Boston Block
Minneapolis, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

It makes some difference how the
drills plant the seed. the Monitor
drill has device Of its own. It
pays to look It over before YOU b,,v.
Sold by Lundgren. Wittens+en & Co.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

We have now received big sup
ply of the we'll known Winner Fan
ming Mills, with or without Power
attachment-we want one Of these
machines on every farm. Lundgren
& Wittensten Co.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

April 1s-May ?.
State Of Minnesota,
County Of Marshall-ss.
District Court,
14th Judicial District.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DR.. G. S. WATTAM. Office First
National Bank Building, Warren,
MINI. Special attention given to
diseases Of Nose, Throat, Eyes
and fitting Of glasses.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Mammoth Jack, black
with white points, 7 yrs. old, stands
Is hands high standard measure.
Also good work team and 6 yrs.
old.-Gustave Edlnan. Alvarado.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

alvas ror sale -P Frost. Spaulilre
Farm Co
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

WANTED by May 18th, honest re-
liable young man, who is willing to
learn the trade Good wages paid
to right party. Apply at once to
Greenbush Creamery Association,
Greenbush, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

FARM LOANS-We loan our own
noney-no delay. If you want a
large or small loan come in prepared
to sign papers.-Pioneer Land &
Loan Co.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18
WANTED

WANTED have about 200 acres
Of brush breaking to let.-G. N.
Morkassel.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

FOR SALE-Limited amount of
seed grain, oats and barley. Also
a Few head Of horses.-Wm F.
Head, Warren
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

DIS. BLEGEN q BORRESUN,
Physicians and Surgeons. Office:
State Bank Building, Warren,
MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

T. P. Frideen, Clifford Frideen, and
Elsie Frideen =. :. Defendants.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping, partly furnished
Apply at Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Early seed oats from
1915 crop. Also some potatoes
John kurz Farm.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

A. N. Eckstrom :. :. ;. Plaintiff
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

FOR SALE-CanadiaL Field Peas
and feed and seed oats.-O. A.
Onldahl.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

2, c. BAkkE, D. D. S., SkandinavlsA
Tandlaege; Office in the Taralseth
s5uilding, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

FOR sALE-A quantity of Marquis
spring wheat, all cleaned and fit for
seed. Weight over sixty pounds to
the bushel. c. A. Tullar. Warren.
MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-18

Or. EDWARD ]. BREN - Dentist.
First National Bank Building, War
ZEN, MINI.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-02

to LOcke's Human Understanding"
and from this latter book of 'dismala-
ties" to the lighter minded reader,
down to everything heavy and semi
heavy which was published to the
week of his death. Senator Hoar kept
his mental condition balanced by turn
ing not merely from che heavy to the
light on occasion, but to the actual
featherweights Of fiction. He read
"Nick Carter"
Woodrow Wilson, it is said, turns
away from the studies of states, past
and present and in prospective to the
reading of what the English call penny
dreadfuls, and what the Americans in
the old days called yellow backs. II
of representatives Champ Clark, stops
frequently his mental digging into all
kinds of history to take up for relief
purposes books of the kind which
make boy happy.
Reads Good Fiction.
In the library Of Colonel House
there is plenty Of good fiction. He
does not turn TO Nick Carter, nor to
"The Hidden Hand" of Mrs. e. D. E.
N. Southworth, nor yet to "Owl Face,
The Pawnee'' of Beadle dime novel
fame, but he manages to keep the men,
tai balance even by an evening lamp
hour or two with the writer's of fic-
ton who can lay claim to what the
book reviewers calI literary merit.
Today Colonel House is entering up
on the work Of preparing material
which one day, perhaps far in the flu
ture, will be serviceable to the Ameri-
can commissioners at the great peace
conference. Another has written this
concerning the choice by the president
of Colonel House for this work: "He
is peculiarly ualified for it by his dip
lomatic expert ence of recent years, by
his study of political problems which
the war has raised and by his integrity
Of mind and character"
sherlock, will you take on the
House Mystery Case?'
Mystery? my dea' Watson there
isn't any,"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-02
COLONEL HOUSE, WILSON'S
FRIEND NOT A MYSTERY

him daily into the places where men
him through motives other than those
of the idleness of curiosity he can see
him and talk with him, and the
chances are that he will be told every
thing concerning the subject of his in
curing curiosity that any man Of
modest mien and inclination naturally
would be willing to tell. Colonel House
is genial man who seemingly never
has sought to define for personal use
the meaning of either of the words,
GOODNESS or austerity. He has sense
Of humor well developed, and tenn
peramental warmth.
Secret of His Power.
In Houston, Texas, in the year 1853,
Edward M. House was born. He was
educated at the Hopkins grammar
school, New Haven, Conn.,, and at
Cornell university. He has been active
but never has been candidate for Of
fee.
Add to these admittedly meager de-
tails one fact and unquestionably you
will have the secret of this mans pow
er to attract other men to him for the
purpose Of consultation on really high
public matters. From the day that he
was old enough to undertake serious
study, Edward M. House has been deep
in the books of politics, economics and
legislation. He has marshaled in his
mind all the greater events which have
happened in these three words. More
over, he has the men, the things and
the motives connected with each case
constantly in procession before him.
He is quick to trace a cause to an eff
feet, or to go the reverse route. He
has been a student of human nature
as it has shown itself in many of the
great problems of human life. This
means that he has in him, or at any
rate men believe that he has in him,
the qualifications which go to make
up sound diplomat.
Through successive administrations
in Texas the governors of the state,
one after another, consulted Colonel
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-02

lNgly time enough has gone by and
things enough have been proved or
disproved to give certainty to the
word that Woodrow Wilson has found
Edward M House an advisory asset.
There hardly can be much of real
mystery about a man who twice since
this great war began las been sent
abroad as a special commissioner for
the president of the United States. Col
onel House has been twice in Berlin,
five times in Paris, and frequently in
other Of the great European CAPITALS.
Some day it may be that Woodrow
Wilson will write what may be called
an photographed review of his adj
miniStratiOn. If he does 1t is entirely
likely that the part taken by Colonel
House in the shaping of some OF the
policies of the president may be given
the page place which many men be-
lieve that it deserves.
No Mystery There.
While living in New York Colonel
House resides in an apartment not
place where good books are found and
where good friends may come. 1t is
genial place and no curtain OF mystery
hangs over the door of any one OF It's
rooms. Men go there and are well
come. They go and they talk. Man
learns as much from man as he learns
from books and more perhaps II we
believe the ancient saying about the
proper study Of mankind.
I asked Colonel House what his rec
reations are. He said Friends, reads
ing and walking" His library shelves
show the kind of books that he has
read, still is reading and will continue
to read, for those in the book cases
are made the companions day by day
of the others as they come from the
hands Of writer's worth while.
No man probably can read politics,
legislation, economics and history con-
stantly without getting some OF DIR.
Dry-as-Dust's characteristics. So 1t Is
that Colonel House does not read the
four formidables constantly. He turns
to fiction and here one finds something
Of possibly more than passing human
interest.
George Frisbie Hoar of MaSSachuS-
etts was one of the scholars in politics.
1t was said of him that he had read
everything from Aristophanes' Frogs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-02

House on public matters. How deep
an impression he has made on Texas
legislative history never may be known
definitely, but there is enough salient
to make Texans know that they are
right in attributing to him many OF
their public welfare acts.
Though not accounted wealthy in
these days of huge fortunes, Colonel
House is quite we'll fixed financially
and is not engaged in business Of any
kind.
Has Studied Hard.
/ have talked to Colonel House and
have learned things which make me
feel that I shall not go wrong when l
try to put an Interpretation upon some
free enough to say that he has studied
hard at economic, political and legis-
lative subjects. He probably even
would be willing to admit that lie
thinks the results of these studies con-
tinued and their results retained, have
snabled him to BE of some service
when men were seeking informant III
concerning events in the past which
have relation to events in the present
or events expected in the future.
Therefore, there is here man who
has held what he has studied, who
has collated and correlated the hap
penings of history, who has drawn
lessons from them, who takes an in
terest as deep in the living present as
he does in the dead past, and who men
believe is able to make his knowledge
serviceable, for old as it is let us say
it, history repeats itself.
Woodrow Wilson did not meet his
friend Colonel House until the days
when he was holding office as COVER
nor of New Jersey. 1t is said by
friends of Mr.. Wilson that almost in
stantly he came to understand why
the Texan had been of service along
constructive lines to some of the gov
errors of the state in which he has
lived most of his life. For six or seven
years Mr.. House has been the conf
dant and the counsellor of the presl-
dent Of the United States. and SEEM
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-02
EVERYONE PAYING
TO CRUSH ENEMY
New War Tax Squeezes Purse
of Wage Garner, but All
Must Help.
KAISER TO BLAME FOR COST
Mad Prussia Must Be Broken Before
Conflict Can End-Good Patriots
Steel Selves for Sacrifice
and Then Victory.

Postage.-Three cents an ounce
or fraction thereof on letters for
other than local delivery; two
cents on all postal cards.
Admissions-Ten per cent tax
on tickets to theaters, cabarets,
and other amusement places.
Dues-Ten. per cent tax on
dues of clubs exceeding $12
year.
Observation-Disclosures taxes. on
cigars, tobacco, cigarettes, cigar
cite papers and snuff.
Express-Five per cent tax on
amounts paid for express trans
pOrtation.
Passengers-Eight per cent Of
the cost of railroad tickets, ex-
: cept local.
Berths-Ten per cent of the
cost Of berths, stateroOms, and
parlor car seats.
OiI-Five per cent tax on
amounts paid for transportation
of oil by pipe lines.
Messages-Five cents tax on
each telegraph, telephone, or ra-
dio message costing Is cents or
more.
Insurance-Eigh cents tax on
each $500 or fractional part
thereof of each life insurance
policy; one per cent of the pre-
MUM on fire, marine, inland,
and casualty insurance policies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-02
Gained Fame While Dying.

Antoine Vatican, one of Frances
foremost artists, painted his celebrated
decorative panels while dying OF the
white mans scourge. He sprang from
humble and poverty-stricken surround
ings, and was forced to work on the
brink of starvation for the greater
part of his thirty-seyen years. just
as his fame rose to national proper
tons his tubercular condition became
worse and he worked desperately dur
ing his last few years to complete as
much work as possible before he died
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-02
His Rrlqnt Idea.

''Now, look here, Mr.. Mickey! This
won't do! You haven't paid any rent
for over month"
I'm sorry, but I really can't pay
just now," replied Mickey.
you're the third one today with
that yarn!" exclaimed the landlord,
"and / can't afford such loss. You
must see what you can do to help me!"
'AH right will! l will write you
tonight" answered Mickey.
Next morning the landlord eagerly
opened the letter, expecting to find a
remittance, but this is what he read:
Dear Sir: I've thought it over, and
the only thing / can suggest, to dimin-
ish your loss, is to lower the rent"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-02

Cove has been called the greatest
tb1eg in the world, but the greatest
thing in the world is not thing at
alls the greatest thing is person.
Personality is the greatest thing in
the world. The greatest thing in per-
sonality is not strength of body. nor
strength of mind. 1t is strength of
heart. "Clever people are as common
as blackberries, the rare things to
find good one" It is not Daniel
Webster's brain, but Lincoln's heart,
that wins a nations loye.-Exchange
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-02

Washington.-Uncl Sam is rather
pleasantly surprised at the way the
nation is standing the war tax gaff.
The grouching, such as there is. has
been growled in minor key, and most
of it comes from the trouble-makers,
the whining pacifsts, those of a sick
ly cast of loyalty.
Nobody really enjoys paying excess
taxes, such as three cents postage for
letters, extra charge for freight, ex-
press and passenger transportation,
telephone and telegraph messages and
amusements. But all true Americans
who realize that the kaiser is to blame
for the trouble, stand ready and will
ing to pay their share of the cost of
eXterminating the worlds greatest
menace
BY the way, do you know that if
you are single and earn more than
$1,000 yearly, you must pay two per
cent tax on what you make over $1,000.
And if you are married, you must pay
two per cent on what you make over
$4,000. The tax for all of 1917 must
be paid by June /, 1918
All of the new taxes fall upon the
average man. They have nothing to
do with the transcription of wealth"
They are a part of the program of
taxation to make each man, woman
and child in the United States feel q
direct personal part in the war They
apply to freight, passenger and eX-
ttsop1 1O1sf1 mir IL
man seats and berths, telegraph and
telephone messages, insurance poll
cies, admissions to theaters and
movies and to club dues. The eff
feet of most Of them is felt, therefore,
in slight rise in the high cost of
living
The taxes are expected to net the
federal government the following rev.
enueS:
Freight transportation. -. SIT ,5O0,OO0
Express transportation. -. 1OOOO,OOO
Passenger transportation. 600OO,OOO
Pine lines. 100000
Seats and berths. 1850. 100000
Telegraph and telephone
messages .. 100000
Insurance policies ........ 100000
Climb dues - 100000
Admissions ...... 50000,000
The war tax on facilities furnished
by public utilities is now levied as
follows:
Three per cent of the amount paid
for transportation by rail or water or
by any form of mechanical motor pow
er in competition with carriers by rail
or water, on freight consigned from
one point in the United States to an
other.
One cent for each twenty cents or
fraction charged by express compa-
MES for transportation from one point
in the United States to another.
Eight per cent of the amount paid
for the transportation of persons by
rail or water or by any form of me-
chanical motor power on regular
established line IN competition with
common carriers, from one point in
the United States to any point in the
Tinted States, Canada or Mexico
where the ticket is issued in the Unit
&c States. No tax is imposed on COM
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-02
Their Eavorite Wine.

can American 'Samm1e' is as fond
of his wine as a German soldier" I
remarked to an old sailor friend
EYES," he agreed, "but an American
sailor doesn't like the same kind of
wine that a German sailor likes
why, how's that, uncle?' asked.
well, you see," he answered with
a chuckle, 1.-The German sailors like to
stick to port
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-02
Unofficial Counsellor of the Pres
ident Is a Modest But Well
Posted Man.
STUDENT OF WORLD AFFAIRS
Now Gathering Data on Economic and
Other Problems Which Must Be
Solved at the Peace Table-1as
Qualifications That Go to Make
a Sound Diplomat.

AUTHORS NOTE-Men have made a
mystery of the life and the doings Of Col.
Edward M. House, the friend and adviser
of Woodrow Wilson If there has been
mystery, it is none of the Colonel's maxi
ing 1 venture the hope that whatever
may have seemed to be hidden is dis
closed in this article, the material for
which was obtained in the only way In
which such material can be obtained, by
direct personal contact, inquiry and
study.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-02
The Elusive Cook.

81 see the army is advertising for
cooks, with a proviso that they need
not enlist for any stipulated time"
"Shows they understand the nature
of cooks, all right enough. Louisville
Courier-JOurnal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-02
A Suspicious Note.

A school teacher felt that she had
every right to feel suspicious when a
young boy pupil presented her with
note written in boyish scrawl which
read as follows:
Mis- Jones pleas let Johnny out of
school this afternoon as I want to go
to the ball game.
Johnny's mother Mis- Perkins.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-02
Distant.

rs your wife hard to please?"
81 don't know I have never reached
that stage Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-11-02

One of the worst things under the
sun is shady reputation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02

telling any lie--thc pain in my back was
something terrible. As soon IA | would
bend over to- get something from the floor
| thought my whole back would burst.
Il would advise sufferers to try Anuric
and they will find results; they need not
take my word for it,
Hundreds of others in Illinois have been
benefited or cured. Ask the druggist.
When the kidneys are weak or diseased,
these natural filters do not cleanse the
blood sufficiently. and the p0isons arc
carried To all parts of the body. There
follow depression, aches and pains, heav-
ness. drowsiness. irritablity, headaches,
chilliness and rheumatism. In some pe0-
pie there are sharp pains in the back
and oinS, distressing bladder disorders
and sometimes obstinate dropsy. The
uric acid sometimes forms into gravel
or kidney stones. When the uric acid
affects the tissues, muscles and joints,
il causes lumbago, rheumatism, govt or
s.iatica. This is the time tO Try Anuric,
, double strength the discovery of Doctor
Pierce. for kidney trouble and pains in
back and all over body Send DIR. Pierce
lnyalids' Hotel. Buffalo. N. y, Zoe. fol
trial package to prove 10 You that Anurl'
il many times mufe potent than lithta
and eliminates thc iiric acid from tht
/ system As hot water mcitS sugar.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02

Try the Free Trader journal Want-Ads
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02
Coons and Turkeys.

They are hunting coons In Massa.
chusetts ind eating them. They are
said TO be Il fine substitute for turkey
more than n substitute. better. That
is all right--they can eat them. Our
Pilgrim Fathers can eat all the coon
they want. We VIII take Il second help
ing TO turkey, declares Il writer In the
Columbus State Journal. We try TO
imagine the eating of coon. We cant
do it any more than we can think Of
eating cat. But hunting coons Is diff
ferent. Here IL the process. Take
an automobile. Put in guns, dogs, and
a companion or two. and then, when
far into the country and near Il for
est, unloose the dogs and send them
into the woods. Soon they start 10
barking vigorously and there Is Il
coon. The papers tell Of one party OF
four starting out after dark. returning
at midnight with nine coonS. That
couldn't be done in Ohio, which Is not
Il primitive state, like Massachusetts.
Our coon crop Is gone. We are sorry.
The coon is a fine animal for coon,
but not for meat. John Alden and his
merry men are welcome to 1t.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02
WAR BREAD CAUSES TROUBLE
Said to Be Responsible for Digestv.
Disorders Which Are Followed
by Eruptions.

Reports of illness through eatin.
war bread are being received from a.
over the country. and the news tn:
Lord Rhondda has instituted an IL
qniry into the cause will come as f;
relief to many, says the Dundee Adver
User.
The bread Is said to have giveI
rise to digestive troubles and thel
eruptions in many districts. This Il
said to be due to the fact that som
bakers are using imported flour, While!
contains beans and rice-lngredient
which are quite unfit for breadmaking
The inclusion of the germ sets free ;
large percentage of fat which Is un
suitable for weak dgeStionS. Then
Of course. regulation flour does ne
POSSESS the keeping properties whicl
wheaton -four does, and this fact agail
gives rise to disorders.
The gray loaf can never he rs pal
atable as the white one. but II can b
made equally digestibIe and nourisf
ing If the necessary precautions ar
taken, Still our bread of today. wit
all It's defects. Is not rs bad as tina
which the Parlslans had to satisfy thei
hunger nj the time Of the siege @
Paris. when quantity Of straw wa
mixed with the flour In order to hel
exc out the supplies of grain.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-02
OSTRICH CLEANS BACK YARD
Mysterious Bird Eats All the Fallen
Fruit and Waits for More.

John Stobbe Of Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
has an ostrich ON his hands. Mr.
Stobbe allows that IT Is some bird.
Al first II was generally supposed
that II had wandered away from Lib
erty Park. with Il panel ~ wire fence
In IT'S craw. The only difficulty about
this explanation was that the keeper
found neither ostrich nor section of
fence missing from his compound.
In the meantime. the puzzle that his
presence In the neighb0rh0od provoked
did not disturb the ostrich. lie appro-
priated the back yard of the Stobbe
residence under Squatter'S right. The
yard was strewn with pears and apples
from fruit trees. These he cleared up
forthwith. along with such pieces of
broken dishes. knives. marbles, patch
work tins and other bright morsels
that appealed 10 his sense of things
edible.
Now the bird has settled down To
watching for the falling of the apples
and pears. unmlndful Of the decreasing
supply on the trees. s. X. Lambourne,
superintendent If The city Parks. said
last night that the bird undoubtedl" be-