davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-04
BRADLEY
COMPANY
27 K|LBY Street, BOSTON.

they are expected to keep up their ply
steal force.
1" Is it a good plan to strip a cow?"
Only enough TO empty the udder. To
continue stripping will dry up COW,
and is not good.
IT is the number of bushels that you
harvest and not the number Of acres
that you 90 over to get it that deter
mines your profit.
the ground is usually fertile, and such
ground should be made TO produce
some kind of crop.
FEED fowls only the best of feed
Damaged grain or fermented soft food
is dangerous, and is apt to produce a
disease akin to cholera.
A SUCCESSFUL breeder must be
kindly minded towards all the farm
stock. Especially is this true of the
one who has charge of young colts.
A PORTLAND, CONN, milkman was
seen the other day with goat in his
wagon. This makes a nice new way
of serving customers with fresh milk
on tap.
AMONG the dangers that beset ever
green trees and hedges, that from fire
set by careless hands in a dry time
during spring, summer or fall, is not
the least
WHEN Hon. W. J. Northeu left
Sparta, Georgia, to accept the nomina
ton for governor, he quit churning to
dress and take the train, says the South
ern CultiUatOr.
A BREAD.AND.CHEEsE sandwich,
with the cheese about half as thick as
the bread, is not only well-balanced
ration but wonderfully satisfying as a
farm luncheon.
MANY of the leading dailies of the
big cities have inadvertently fallen into
the habit Of charging everything to the
grange that is done by other organiza-
tons of farmers.
THE cost of a bushel of grain or a
pound of butter on one farm is no
guide to the cost of the same on
another, so much depends upon con-
ditiOns-and seasons.
AS a nation, we have been too
much disposed to hunt new homes in
| liS Nll'ltlhCoos luslCdu VI lndhluS luc
most of those in the midst and on the
borders of civilization.
The way to secure good-havored
butter is to feed the cows with good
| favored food. The delicious aroma
and palatable flavors of the butter come
from the oils of the food.
THE reader may scott the idea, but
little " drlbs" have ruined more farm
ers than great things. The farmer can
see readily the danger of great debts,
but does not notice little ones.
A GOOD cheese maker ought to COM
prehend the requisites of turning out a
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-04

commercial orchardist, in those sections,
as well as every nurseryman DESTROYS
to supply the "Cold North =" with trees
of a quality that win enable them to
hold their trade, has need of it. 1t is
quite as necessary to know what it will
not as what it will do to plant, in every
county where a sale is sought. There
are no better trees than those grown in
the great New York nurseries; but
there has been a sort of superciious
feeling with some of them, which stands
in direct antagonism to their own inter-
ests, as well as to those of their patrons.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-04
Notes by the Way.
EDITOR.

AVOID waste in garnering grain.
SHARP tools save time and labor.
LEAD and direct your field force.
To make corn grow-stir the soil
STRAIGHTEN up the sagging gates.
LARGE growing trees should not be
planted in small yards.
FIX your watering place so that the
animals can not foul it.
EXAMINE your lambs. If infested
with ticks, give them dip.
The soil is your bank; improve its
fertility and you increase your bank
stock.
THE old theory that " roughing it +"
made the colts hardy has long since eX-
ploded.
So loug as a cow stands and chews
her cud she is not likely to be very
hungry.
EUGENE BowLEs of Franconia, n.
H., had thirteen sheep killed by bear
recently.
WHILE we have some faith in incuba-
tors, we still believe in the old hen
when she is ready to set.
ONE of the important industries of
Suffer county, CAL, is dairying and
cheese-making.
THERE is no sense in keeping hog
up fattening after it is already as fat as
it can be. 1t is waste of food and
time.
In Kansas good crop is very good,
and a poor crop is very poor. The
state, like the people, is prone to ex-
tremes.
OLD cows, as well as old people,
should have very nutritious foods if
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-04

in twelve years. There are other
things to be considered in building a
barn besides saving manure. | can
store over 1000 bushels of roots safely.
Seed potatoes do not sprout as they
would in many house cellars, and this
leads me 10 say that | find roots worth
something for feeding stock. The
same improvements, or those just as
good, that have been adopted in grow
ing ensilage, can be used in growing
roots for stock. think many farmers
who have not natural corn land had
better turn their attention to roots.
A. M. FOSTER, Cabot, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-04

Buy DR., Bulbs Cough Syrup. 1t
cures without fail. To be had at all
dealers for twenty-five cents.
HEAVENS last best gift-my ever
new delight" is not my brownstone
house, nor my carriage and pair, nor
my fine new yacht, nor my prettiest
girl, nor my hopes of seat in con-
gress, not these, but my wonderful
cure for pain, Salvation Oil.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-04

Many thanks, friend Foster. You
have done us good many times before
this, and we'll earned our gratitude.
Let others add their experience on the
barn cellar question ,-AGRICULTURAL
EDITOR.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-02
BIG WOODS BRIEFS.
BIG WOODS. April, LIST 1891

BIG WOODS. April, LIST 1891.
Spring, welcome spring, is appear
ing, relieving many stock owners as
to feed for their cattle. which are
beginning to pick their way on stub
bic and prairie.
Farmers are looking over machin-
cry and wheat bins, seeing if all are
in readiness for the coming month.
Mimic men are over looking after
their interests WHICH are pretty large,
by this time.
Settlers, on indemnity land are for
the last time warned to vacate.
Most OF us heartily sympathize with
them but owing to the uncertainty
oftheir claims, few have reared cabins
worth removing and little tilling has
been done.
Mr.. Lars Osen took advantage OF
OF good sleighing and hauled, from
Grafton Is loads OF lumber, which
lookr toward the way OF the indus
trious. SANcHo.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-02

Just as we had gone to press last
week the news of the murder and sui
eide at Pelican Rapids on election
day reached Battle Lake. 1t seems
that Hanson had been drinking, and
when he went home to dinner told his
wife that If those who favored license
carried the election he would open a
saloon in the village. His wife told
him that he would do nothing of the
kind, and added "If you go out this
afternoon and work for license I will
kill myself and child" He paid no
attention to what she said and went
down town, and his wifeproceeded to
carry out the threat she had made.
She tied one end of a rope around the
the neck OF her two years old child
and hung it on nail on the door, af-
ter which she hung herself. They were
both dead when found. Friends,
this was all caused by whisky.-Bat-
tie Lake Review.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-02

The murder OF the eleven Italians
by a mob Of citizens in New Orleans,
not long ago, has brought this coun-
try into strained relations with Italy
it being claimed that some of the kill
ed were Italian subjects. Italy de-
manded reparation from our govern
ment, the bringing of the Offend
ers to justice and money indemnity
for the families of the dead, and while
this government felt disposed to ac-
knowledg the justice of Italy's claim,
and deprecated the terrible occur
renee, Italy became indignant at it's
slow action and recalled her minister
from Washington on Tuesday. The
murder OF these Italians, even though
they may be guilty, was an unfortu-
nate affair, and places this govern
ment in peculiar position bsfore the
world, as these men had been acquit-
ted by an American jury, which it is
claimed was bribed. This controver-
sy will be settled, no doubt, without
recourse to arms. The United States
have a man of war from Maine, called
Blaine, who will settle this difficulty
satisfactorily to both nations.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-02
ROUND THE-COUNTY


Stephen has organised an aeri-
cultural society
Miss Mary Frank will teach in the
Holmgren district in Vega.
Lewis P. Dalquist is teaching in
the Carlton district in Vega.
Nels X. Nelson, OF Warren, com.
menced teaching schoolin Big Woods
on Monday.
Miss Kate Dundass OF Bloomer is
engaged to teach in the northern dis
trict in Vega.
Miss Mollie Knutson will teach the
summer term in the Hawkinson dis
trict in Oak Park.
Mr.. A. 0. Bjurseth OF Spruce Val
ley sold yoke OF oxen in Warren
Monday for 500.
Peter Iverson Froyum, q well-to-
do farmer Of the town OF Vega, who
has spent the winter in his father
land, Norway, returned home on
Monday.
A fine Clyde stallion imported di-
rect from Scotland for the Stephen
Farm passed through Warren on
Friday. 1t was a proud and stately
animal. Hon. Ramsay deservesg great
credit for bringing into this County
such valuable blooded stock. No
one should visit Stephen without
inspecting the fine stock OF horses
and cattle kept on said farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-02
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
First publication March 81

Default having been made in the payment OF
the sum of three hundred ninety and S2-10C
t$390.32) dollars, which is claimed to be due at
,h- date OF this notice. upon a certain mort gage.
duly executed and delivered by Laura w. Ross
and Edwin II. Ross. her husband, m0rtgagOrs, to
ing date the 9th day of June 1887. and with Il
power of sac therein contained, duly recorded
in the Office OF The Reglster OF Deeds in and for
tile county of Marshall and State of Minnesota.
OH the 10th day of June 1887. at 4 o'clock p. m.
In book F. OF mortgages. OIL page 500; and no
action or proceeding having been instituted. al
law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured BY
said m Ortgage. any part thereof.
Now, Therefore. Notice is hereby given. That
by virtue of the power OF sale contained in sale
mortgage. and pursuant to the statute III such
case made and provided. the said mortgage will
lie foreelosed by sale OF the premises described
III and conveyed by said ortgage. viz:
Lot six t61 in block fifteen tl5) in the Village Of
Warren, according to the recorded plat thereof
now in f.e in the Office OF Register of Deeds IL
aud for said county, III Marshall county and
State OF Minnesota, with the heredit,mentS anG
appur enances; which sale will be made by the
Sheriff OF said Marshall county. at the front door
OF the Court House. i'll the Village Of Warren in
said County and State. on the I'd day OF May
1891, at 10 o'clock a M. OF that day. at public
ventue. to the highest bidder for cash. to pay
said debt Of three hundred ninety and 32-la0 dol
lars. and interest and the taxes. II any, on said
premises, and twenty-five dollars. attorney
fees. as stipulated in and by said mortgage in
case Of foreclosure, and the disbursements allow
Ell by law: subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day OF sale. as provided
Dated February 9th A. d. 1891.
GEORGE MCLEAN SR., Guardian.
Mortgagee.
s. Cooks. attorney for mortgage, Warren. MINI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-02
n. n. DICKMANN. Register
MORTGAGE SALE.
First publication Feb. 1917

WHEREAS, Haaken swendson and Christina
Swends"n his wife OF Marshall County. State OF
Of a e e and cd deS
er to Joanna X. Maxson OF the County OF Union
State Of New Jersey their mortgage bearing
mortgaged to said MORTGAGE the following de-
scr,bed lands situated IN the County of Marshall
and State OF Minnesota to-Wit:
The west half Of the south east quarter and
the east half Of the south west quarter of sec
ton Is, Township 156. Range As west. containing
So to The Of The o.
thereon. according to the conditions OF one GER
tain pronissory note, with interest coupons at
taehed be- ring even date with said y mortgage
or order, which said mortgage was on the 10th
day OF October A. D. 1887. AT l1:15 O'Clock a. m:
Deeds in and for said County of Marshallin book
E OF mortgages. on page 81; and
WHEREAS, default has been made III the
sum of Ten and 6-l0o Dollars due as interest up
1888, and in the further sum Of Thirty-one and
$4,000 Dollars due us interest upon said mort
On the further sum Of thirth-one and 5o-lo0
dollars, due as interest on the 1st day ut
January 1890, and IN the further sum of Thirty
the lst day Of January A. D. 1891, and the said
interest is still unpaid nd due. and
WHEREAS. it was stipulated by and pc.
tween the parties TO said mortgage. that II de-
iau.t Should be made in any Of the conditions
or covenants therein contained on the part OF
the mortgagors. to be kept and performed that
the said mortgagee. her heirs, administrators.
executors or assigns to consider and declare
the whole sum secured thereby as Immediately
due and payable without notice to SAID mort
gagors or any other party; and
WHEREAS, the said Joanna K. Maxson has
exercised eruption to consider and declare, and
does hereby consider and declare the whole sum
WHEREAS, there is now due. and claimed to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-02
MARRIAGE BELLS.

Mr.. A. NJ. Brown, Of Wanger, and
Miss Maud Fletcher, a teacher OF this
county, were united in marriage on
Tuesday afternoon, March 81, by
Rev. 5. q. Kaufman in the parlor OF
the Windsor Hotel, Warren. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown were the recipients OF
many fine presents. They took the
afternoon train to Crookston. Ina
few days they will be at home to
their friends in Wanger where Mr..
Brown owns a valuable farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-02

LET every farmer in Marshall Co.
put in a good garden this year.
There is no reason why a farmers
table should not be supplied with a
variety OF vegetables the whole year
round. Few farmers in this county
IN the past have raised any garden
stuff to sell, and a great many have
not raised enough for their own use.
This should be changed. Plant
plenty OF beans, peas, cabbage, beets,
carrots, parsnips, cucumbers, onions,
caulitower, etc, not forgetting pota-
toes. Then with nice fresh butter,
milk, cream, eggs, poultry beef and
mutton-all produced on the farm
the farmers living expenses need not
be very large.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-02
Land! Land! Land!
have the following lands for sale
at reasonable prices and terms to suit,
DQfChaSefS. tQ-Wit,

The above are all good farm lands
aud as the Rel River Valley land is
now fast being bought up by both
investors and actual farmers, this is
a rare opportunity to secure a good
farm on favorable terms.
Red River Valley lind will never
again be as easy to obtain as it is at
present.
Being also the local agent at War
rem for Sc. Paul, Minneapolis & Man
itoba railroad Go. lands. IhaNe sew
eral Thousand acres Of good railroad
land for sale on easy terms.
Fo- further information apply to
JOHN E. OST RO N,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-02

The Leader says that the many
foreclosure sales now being made
may be set down as a direct result of
the nefarious interest legislation 60
ing on at St. Paul. That may be
true in part, but it must be remem-
bered that the papers have embelished
their pages by such advertisements
for years, long before the subject of
any interest reduction was preached.
We believe that the principal cause
is inability to pay the interest as it
falls due.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-02
United States Land Office, |
Cr0Nlyct1r AT;Ny NSoroh Ord 1901

Complaint having been entered at this once
by John E. Os!rom against Edward G. Dean for
failure to;comply with law as to rimber-Culture
Entry No. 1924, dated August 18th. 1880. upon
the southwest " section g. Township 154. Range
AZ. in Polk County. Mlnn.. with view to the
cancellation If id entry: contestant alleging
that the said EdW ard c. Dean after planting
aho ten acres Of said land to trees. tree seeds
or cuttings. has during the last six years failed
to properly care for and cultivate the same. that
for the want OF cultivation aid proper care the
same are now nearly all dead, that there are now
not to exceed four acres of standing and living
trees on said tract; the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on the 18th
day of May 1891, at 10 O'Clock q. M, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure
H. H. DICKMANN, Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-02

Prof. 0. G. Morton, the geologist
and mining expert, has completed
list OF 1873 metals, minerals, ores and
rocks found in the territory tributary
to Great Falls, Montana. The Belt
Mountain region southeast OF Great
Falls, into which the Great Northern
is extending two branch lines, has
the greatest variety OF minerals in
Montana, rightly termed the "Treas-
ure State" The new silver and
copper smelter being built at Great
Falls will be the largest in the Unit
ed States.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-02

Few will question the claim that
the more a man knows about his
business the more profitable he can
make it. Competition is SO close nov
in everything that the best posted
man is usually the successful one.
Farming is a science, and every far
mer should not only have the best
books relating to his business, but
he should take agricultural journals
as we'll as his home papers.--Great
Northern Bulletin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-02
TINTED stataa Land O nice. /

United States Land Once.
CroOkstOn. MINI arch ~. 1881.
Notice IL hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has Aed notice ofhisint ention to make
nnal proof In support Of his claim. and that said
proof will he made before the Judge or Clerk OF
Probate Court OF Marshall Co., Mimi. at w arren.
MINI, ION May 9th. 1891 .vtg
WI JOHN ii. EIALVORSON. I ~
HID "a. 1O5 " Tor the seM neN sac 25 TIP. 156. r.
Is and SEX nw1k. neM sWM and lot ? section 80
tip. l65 r. ~
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
John Peterson, Nels Lindahl. Knute Rannum.
Ole Hanson. al Of Hellum r. O., Mimi n
II. 81. DICkNAN, Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-02
TOWN OFFICERS IN roLDAHL.

TOWN OFFICERS IN FOLDAHL.
Town Clerk-O. s. Hong.
Snpervisors-Amund johnson, chair
man, A. Bergstrom, Il. Lofberg.
Treasnrer-John A. Nordgrcn.
Assessor N. "A. Backstrom.
Justice Of the Peace-G q. Lien.
ConstablesSimon j. Hong and
Hans O. Bjornerud.
McCREA TOWN OFFICERS.
The following are the new town
officers elected in McCren:
Supervisors; Ole L. Olson, chair
man. Alfred Horgen, and Andrew
Bergquist.
Clerk-Geo. F. Barnes,
Treasnrer-W. T.. Wood,
Assessor-A. II. Scarf,
Justices of the Peace. ". CLARK.
and L. Mansfield,
Constable-N. Mansfield Jr.
Ladies' Trimmed Hats at Win
cl,ester's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-02
NOTICE.

NOllCE
Owners and occupants OF property
within the limits OF the VillnSn of
Warren are hereby notified to hnve
all manure and other refuse removed
outside the village limits as soon as
possible. No refuse can be permitted
to be dumped within certain dist
ance OF any residence. Dumping
grounds have been provided by the
Board Of Health, and you can ascer-
tain where the same are located Nv
inquiring OF any member OF said
Board. By order Of BOARD ri Health.
G.S. WATTAAf, Health Officer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-02
FOR SALt,.

One pair horses young and sound,
will weigh $500 Tbs. One pair Morgan
mares, good drivers. One horse colt
coming two years old. Two set OF
harnesses. All in good condition.
Also one farm wagon nearly new, and
farm machinery. Time givenrespon:
sible parties Enquire 81
IS; w ii DIXON,
at Lyon House, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-02

"A. Grindeland attended a meet
ing OF the trustees Of the Red River
Valley College Association at Crooks
ton on Tuesday evening.
Franson, the shoe man, has the
very lowest prices, always consider
ing the quality and price. All goods
strictly warranted.
Couture" il tile name Of a new
school monthly, the first number Of
which has just been issued by Melville
Milne. It will be devoted to the
interests Of school matters in Polk;
Norman, Kittsoh and Marshall
Counties. [Crookston Times.
Sweat Pads-48 dozen pair to Sc
lect from. Special prices to those
wanting one dozen or more. II. j.
Bennewits, Warren, MINI. Mail or
lers will receive prompt attention.
Mr.. A. l.. Palmer, of Indepen-
dence, Iowa, has bought the Palmer
farm, consisting OF 500 acres; and
proposes to make valuable improve
ments thereon, as painting md re-
pairing all the buildings, putting
down deep we'll, summer following
a large part of the farm this year,
fleming and manuring, and putting
the whole farm in excellent order for
1892.
This farm Mr.. Palmer offers for
sale and If not sold as whole before
April LIST 1892, he will probably sub
Divide it into parcels to suit purcfas-
ers on easy terms.
This farm is conveniently located
adjoining town, and is in fact one Of
the most desirable farms iii the coun-
ty. It has considerable tract of
fine hardwood timber on the Snake
river which stream runs through q
portion ofthe farm. 1t will do equal
" we'll for grain or stock farm, or
both co mbined. This valuable prop
erty is now being offered for sale
cheaper than it will ever be offered
again.
The Farmers and Merchants Bank
OF Argyle, is still making loans on
farms, while all others have quit.
Applications viii be received by A.
Garborg at the Court House.
The literary and musical enter
tainment given by the ladies OF the
NJ. E. church for the benefit OF said
church on Friday evening last week,
was a very enjoyable affair. It was
gotten up by the home talent exclus-
lively, the promoters having spared
no effort to make the entertainment
a success. The plays were exceed
ingly well rendered. Mrs. kaufman
as Mrs. Oldstyle, Miss Lilly Mansfield
as Mrs. Senseny, Mrs. Dillabough as
Gertie Plane and Mrs. Stebbins as
Waiter, in the play called the Pull
Back, deserve special mention, and in
the play Borrowing Trouble, Mrs.
Hol comb as Lima, Mrs. Taylor as
Mrs. March, Frank Ferguson as Mr..
Borrow, Mr. Stebbins as DR.. Drench
and Luther Furs as Spotem, distin-
guished themselves. Chester Slice
made a great hit by reciting "The
Confession" The music and singing
was fine. Court House Hall was we'll
filed. the receipts for the evening
amounting to $57. 5O-a very graft
flying result.
If. you should die tonight how
would you leave your loved ones?
II you are not carrying life insurance
they are carrying the risk.
w. G.. TAYLOR,
Agent for Total Abstinence Co. OF
America, and Northwestern Aid OF
Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-02

WE have kindly been handed a
copy OF q Canadian paper. the Week.
~ British Wing, from which it APP
pears that the canadian farmers are
no more in love with the Mckinley
tariff than the farmers in the United
States appear to be. But the reason
why the Canadian farmers object to
the Mckinley tariff is because itshuts
out their products from the markets
Of the United States, reserving said
market for the farmers of the United
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-02

The New York Times recently print
ed a series OF entertaining letters,
descriptive of trip by Charles Hal
lock over the Great Northern Railway
through Minnesota and North Da-
kota to Montana, He is enthusiasts
tic over the future OF the treasure
state, as he is with the entire region
traversed blythe Great Northern.