davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
A CONVENIENT BEAN TABLE.

toned. In either case it IS very tire
some work, especially by the plan
usually followed, whereas, by the use
OF a sorting table, the labor is greatly
lessened.
The continuance shown in the en-
craving consists of two boards one
food in width and three feet in length,
nailed together and provided with four
legs nailed firmly in position at the
points shown. Those in front are
three inches shorter than those in the
rear. A light railing. two inches
high, is placed around the edge and
brought nearly to a point in front as
shown, in the cut. At this place a
hole is cut through the boards and the
marketa bic beans, as fast as they are
looked over, are allowed to fall
through this opening into the spout,
and thence into a pail, basket, or
other receptacle. The damaged
beans, of course. are removed from
the good ones and placed in separate
baskets, which should be conveniently
located, one upon each side Of tho
table, as an expert always picks with
both hands-Orange Judd Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18

other pills. Hence, their great popularity
with sufferers from habitual constipation,
piles and their attendant discomfort and
manifold arrangements. The "Pe1lets'
are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
in any condition of the system. No care is
required while using them; they do not
interfere with the diet, habits or occupa-
ton, and produce no pain, gripping or shock
to the system. They act i'll mild, easy and
natural way and there is no reaction after.
ward. Their help lasts.
The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or
constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite,
coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
windy belchings, heartburn" pain and
distress after eating, and kindred derange-
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels.
In proof of their superior excellence, it can
be truthfully said, that they are always
adopted as household remedy after the
first trial. Put up in sealed, glass vials,
therefore always fresh and reliable. One
little Pellet" is laxative. two are mildly
cathartic. AS dinner pill" to promote
digestion, or to relieve distress from over
eating, take one after dinner. They are
tiny, sugar-coated granules; any child will
readily take them.
Accept no substitute that may be recon-
1nended to be "just as goods 1t may be
better for the dealer, because of paying him
better profit, but lie is not the one who
needs help.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
THE FARMING WORLD,
WINTER DAiRYiEG.
What Must BE Done to Make the Occups
ton a Success.

4 - AAssS Az sAbV 4SO AIOuc W N1AA0 inc OCCup8e
ton Success.
Dairying in winter has this advan-
tage, that if the farmer can grow
cheap feed in the summer and convert
1T into good butter during the winter,
he will not be complaining SO much
about the farm not paying.
Then, in nearly all cases, reader
market at better prices can be real
lied for the butter products during the
winter, and this is often quite an adj
vantage. But to make winter dairy
ing profitable, it is essential first to
have at least some of the COWS come
fresh in the fall, to provide them with
confortab BILE shelter, and to secure a
good supply of food in good season.
This implies more or less preparation
in advance AS with many other lines
Of farm work, the best results are Sc
cured by making the necessary prep
arations in advance.
While it would hardly answer for
every farmer to go into winter dairy
ing, yet there is no question that
there is considerable room for an in
crease in the business, and that many
who fail to make dairying pay in sum-
mer could realize good profit by maxi
ing change to winter. With fresh
cows and comfortable quarters, it is
fully as easy to secure good flow Of
milk in winter as in summer, and no
more work is necessary to handle the
milk and cream and make butter In
winter than in summer
In many localities butter is drug in
summer because the supply is larger
than the demand, but in winter the
conditions are reversed and much
better price can be realized The diff
ference in the price is largely profit.
The cows must be kept and fed. 1t
does not pay to allow them to run
down in condition during the winter,
and the value of the feed is the same,
while on the majority of farms there
is more time to do the work. Another
advantage with having the cows come
fresh in the fall is that they can be
kept giving full flow of milk for a
longer season with less extra work.
Good feeding during the winter with a
comfortable shelter will readily main
tain good flow during the winter and
with plenty of good pasturage the flow
can be kept up during the summer In
all of this it. is essential to make a
good quality of product. The diff
ferences in the prices in this regard
will make a material difference in the
profits Even in winter, when in
many sections butter Is reasonably
scarce, a better quality of product sells
at so much better price that it is worth
considerable effort to secure, and all
things considered, the real cost is
about the same in butter-making,
whether the quality is good or poor, SO
that little more care will generally
add considerable to the proft.-N. j.
Shepherd, in Prairie Farmer,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
IT feelin' like an old woman yet.

amt feelin' like an old woman yet,
are ye?"
'"Trouble makes folks feel old,
Angienette. We lost a COW in the
spring, n our chickens amt done we'll
this summer. Five died, or more; we'd
ought to hev fifty, eff they'd done well"
We've got some beauties left" said
Daniel, "'n the man that keeps the
hotel down by the lake says he'll take
all we can spare, n give cent a pound
more'n anybody else will. The moneys
all Hannah's, though. 1 don't want
none of it. She works hard enough
runnin' after EN-"
He did not say that good share of
the running after was done by himself,
save on the few occasions when he
CHANGED to be from home.
The second week in September had
come, and Cousin Angienette's visit
was almost over. She was to leave the
next day but one.
81 wish you'd ride up to the lake
with me tomorrow mornin',' said
Daniel. "I'm goin' to see about
shoat. Sim Perkins has got a terrible
nice one, n I want to hev it eff he
don't charge too much.'
II hadn't ought ter leave Hannah;
she's got the bread to bake N the
kitchen floor to wash, n I don't know
what else"
you go right long" said Hannah,
in what was for her very CHEEKY
tone. '"There amt any more work
than what I kin do well enough.
You've helped me so much sense
you've been here that feel more like
what I used to be than have this ten
year. I declare fort, Angieuette,
I'd got to be so down-hearted l didn't
seem to be one thing nor annuther. I
thought I wanted somethin', n l be-
lieve in my heart twas you I wanted
all the time: N Daniel, he amt been
so chirked up don't know when."
Il s'pose you want TO start early,
Daniel" said his cousin.
II was calkilatin' eff we could hev
breakfast by half-past five or so we
might get off about half-past six,
while it's cool; we're goin' to hev a
hot day, jedgin' from the signs. The
sun set awful red tonight"
A thin mist lowered over the earth,
and the grass was heavy with dew.
The air, already autumnal, encircled
the mountain tops with ashen wells,
softening the tints and blurring the
outlines The old wagon, with it's
worn buffalo covering hanging over
the back of the seat, was drawn by
Daniel Martins twenty-year-old mare.
She logged along with the reins dang
ling more loosely over her neck than
ever, if could be; and the little fire.
quent jerk was missing this morning.
The wisdom of this laxity in discipline
was apparently questioned, for the
conscientious animal at length stopped
short and turned her head to look at
the couple behind. Seeing that her
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
FOR SORTING BEANS.

Table by Whose Use the Labor IL
Greatly Lessened.
All beans, before they go into the
hands of the consumer, are supposed
to have been hand-picked; that is,
carefully looked over and all the
spotted, injured and slit ones re-
moved. This work is usually done
while they are in the hands of the
grower. 1t is a slow, tedious opera
ton, as. some years, the beans are so
badly damaged in the field that it
takes very active person to carefully
hand-pick four bushels in ten hours
time; while with crop secured in
good condition. four times that amount
is fitted for market in the time men
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18

master was in the usual place, she
broke into gentle, satisfied trot.
The lake was in view, and the air
grew more invigorating. AS they
neared the waters edge the sun burst
forth and poured down on the CLASSY
surface shower of diamonds.
Tiny waves curled up on the segment
of beach. aud soft breeze stirred the
little ringlets under Angienette's straw
bonnet, which had been trimm ed by
the village milliner only the day be-
fore. Go long, Jenny" said Daniel.
"She don't care much for what say"
he added, looking across the water to
the dark cd mountain beyond.
That's cause you're gentle with
her, Daniel. guess you never abused
dumb animal
mo, I couldn't do that" Then,
after pause: II alwuz thought, An
gle, that somehow I'd ought to a. bin
merried, eff I'd found anybody that
would a cared about me. But s'pose
it's too late to be thinkin' O. that now"
"You amt sixty yit, Daniel"
"No. but I'm close onto it. Go long,
Jenny"
"You amt called me Angie before
sence the day I told you I'd sent you
my ambrotype. I never knew whether
you got it, Daniel"
"Wa'al, couldn't seem to make up
my mind to say anything about it, but
it's rolled up in little silk handker-
chief I meant to assent ye for we'd
din present. My courage kind O give
out, so We never he'd it. Go long,
Jenny"
Couldn't hev it now?"
"Do you want it, Angler"
No answer came. Daniel looked
from out the tail of his eye at the
round cheek with its pink tinge and
saw two generous tears pouring down.
'Whoa, Jenny. I don't knows you'd
do it, Angie, but-can't ye come back
n live with us in the old house after
we've bin home n seen the folks?
Hannah, she would be dreadful pleased
eff ye would-to be her sister, We know,
Angie" :
II was jest thinkin' o. that, Daniel
I didn't know how she'd take it,
II know-she told me Yesterday"
A robin teetered along and with .
glad chirrup circled up in the air, like
Richter's lark, with loud day in his
throat"
"The birdsll all be goin' now before
long, Cousin Angie.
''We'll see 'em together next year,
please Cod" said Angienette. s
go long, Jenny" said Daniel Mar
stin.-Boston Transcript.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
TNeSys1rz5;a1b
} A@@~
SISN&Se

H AT You got,
Dannel? A let
ter?"
" e S; it, s
SOmethin' for
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
Equal to the Occasion,

: Don't be frightened, Miss Plunkett."
saia the young man, reassuringly, as
the vessel gave another fearful lurch to
leeward. ''There is no immediate dan
ger; but perhaps I'd better put life
preserver around you" /.
Not yet, Mr.. Hankinson," respond
ed the young woman, bravely. "But I
viii take your arm"
Mr.. Hankinson thought he under
atood, and with rare presence Of mind
he'put his arm around her instead
Chicago Tribune. e.:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
.l|F (; |

terfering IN any way with its neigh
Dor. The advantage of this arrange
ment is the calves do not have to be
taught to drink. Take them from the
COW, turn them into the stall, put in
the milk and they will soon learn to
drink without aid. Again, it prevents
their sucking each other after their
milk, for they can be left in their
stalls until the taste is out Of their
mouths. One OF my neighbors uses
this arrangement with excellent re-
suits. j. Newell Cotton, in Farm and
Home
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
-Chlldren's Sayinga.

It was hot day and the ice cart on
its rounds attracted the usual crowd
of thirsty youngsters clamoring for
'the pieces" Rays mamma, who had
dressed him in clean white suit, was
shocked when he made his appearance.
wet and dripping. "Oh, you naughty
boy; just look at that nice, clean suit
all dirty SO soon! believe shall have
to give you a good whipping" "'Taint
dirt" bawled Ray; it's jess only ice
juice, and Ill dry up pretty soon if you
wont whip me. Chicago Times
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
Something to Be Remembered.

"Was there ever time in your life,
Mr.. Gartley," asked Miss Itley, when
all the world seemed dreary
waste to you; when your heart
was starving; all the sweet springs
of your life were turned to
bitterness, and death seemed the
sweetest boon the gods could offer
you?" Indeed there was,'' sail Cart
ley, earnestly; ~ remember it we'll;
was only fifteen years old at the time,
and was enduring the miseries of my
first seasickness just after l had
smoked my first cigar, which happened
to be strong one. The combination
was tremendous and nearly finished
me."-Boston Journal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
The G.. n. Apneals.

The Great Northern Railway Com
pany has appealed from the order of
the Railroad Commission of this state,
reducing its grain rates. The order is
limited solely to rates local to the state,
and the question involved is as to be
reasonableness of local rates. The COM
pany, on the appeal, and on motion to
stay the order, has fled certain afflda-
Wits, and among others the affidavit OF
Vice-President w. P. Clough, as to the
earnings, cost of construction and
operation, and other matters material
to the question.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
Oft Told Tales.

Friend See here, Scribbler, that
joke Of yours you showed me is old.
Scribbler Well, what Of it? Being
human we funny men are bound to re-
peat ourselves sometimes.
Friend That's not what l object to,
it's that you repeat eachsother SO often.
-Arkansaw. Traveller. !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
GoLDENRoD.

Slight, airy, fairy, dainty flower,
A-sway with every breeze
That sweeps above its slender sprays
Like waves DER sunny seas.
Tall. feathery spikes OF golden light
Condensed from out the air,
Their loneliness would grace q throne,
Sweet goldenrod, so fair
Content to let It's beauty glow
Along the humble lane, a
To cheer the weary hearts Of those
Whose lives are toll and pain.
pluck 1t from its lowly place,
FThe dry and withered Sod ..
And love 1t for its glowing grace
Beautiful goldenrod!
Its plumes Of fragrant beauty bright
Irvine among my braids
And stand encrowned with golden light,
Like gorgeous eastern maids.
Bright goldenrod! thy praise sing
LET me see some ont, Jane;
never heerd Of no SIGH thing
A-growin In our lane.
THAT stuff? Why, law, Jane, now du telll
l never see the beat,
What highfalutin' names they git
For every simple weed. ...
That's nothin', child, but yallertop
used fore you was born,
To color all your mas wool skirts
And gran'pa's stockin yarn"
Mary Morrison, in Farm, Field and Fire
side
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
NJ. E. Conference.

Bishop Foss announces that he had
decided to divide the two conferences
of Minnesota into four districts each.
This will give the state eight presiding
elders. DR.. w. X. Marshall, of Mlnne-
apolis, and DR.. Jennings, who had acted
as secretary Of the conference, will, it
is said, probably be appointed as the
extra presiding elders. Faribault was
chosen as the first place of meeting for
the Minnesota conference. The place
of meeting for the North Minnesota
conference will be selected by the eld-
ers. Fourteen candidates were admit
ted into the conference on probation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
Justice with Mercy.

Magistrate You are charged with
having sixteen wives. What have you
to say for yourself, sir? 8
Prisoner really: couldn't help my
self, Judge.
.'NonsenseI' e;
sit was this way. Five years ago I
went to a summer resort; and for. six
weeks Twas the only man there"
Discharged. IN. Y. Weekly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
Had Heard It.

Steaks There goes Chanter, Cakes.
Hes got one Of the finest voices ever
heard ever hear him sing? He's gotta
fine voice.
Cakes sadly Yes; nice voice. !
heard it about an hour ago-he bor-
rowed ten. Chicago Record.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
Tbsey DO. Not S.bsak Now.

/: Strawber-I had quite q compliment
last night. Miss Singleton said when
she first looked at me she thought I
was only nineteen, but when talked
i seemed like an old man. i
Singerly You must have told her
some of your jokes. Life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
~ :
Another Brute

Wife-I'd just like to know where
these contemplate jokers get their
ideas of smothers-in-law.
Husband don't know Per-
haps they used to be divorce-court re-
porters. Y. Weekly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
News In Brief.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis road
was sold at public auction on the steps
of the Hennepin county court house in
Minneapolis the 18th, Sheriff Eye Off
ciating. There was only one bidder,
L. w. Bull, representing Chairman
Olcott, of the New York reorganization
committee, and the road was bid in by
him for total figure Of $5,O1O,0Oo. j
The Supreme Court decides that loan
ing money through agents who charge
usurious and illegal interest under the
guise of pretended services rendered
the borrower constitutes void trans.
action. .lsi 1.
About $50 men are employed by. the
railways in operation about ST.: Cloud.
AS many as 1900 cars of freight are be-
ing sent through daily now.
Burglars entered N1colin's store at
Jordan, through rear window, within
10 feet Of DR.. McCarthy's residence.
They broke. open all the money
drawers, but left the safe unmolested.
They carried off over 5000 worth of
clothing, silks and jewelry. There is
no clew.
The young Minneapolis artist, Ed
ward NJ. DeMarni, who net with such
remarkable success with This work in
Paris, has sold his painting, ''The
Nymph," to a Mr.. Noble, proprietor of
the New Empire hotel, New York, for
So, 900
Among the. papers against which
Tyndale Palmer has begun suit for
$4,000 damages is the Republican, OF
this city. A,request for the dismissal
of the actionshas been made BY the Re-
publican's attorneys on the ground
! that Palmer, being a. nonresident,
failed FLEA bond Tor costs.
Ole Peterson. 3 ubcontractor for
Martin &sAhern, met with q frighful
accident at Nininger I. quarry near
Hastings. by premature plast Of dyna.
mite. His face was near IL blown off,
the flesh being badly initiated. He
was sent TO his home I'M Red Wing.
5 Valentine Hoehing was suffocatcd by
gas in a.well at Mo gomery.s
Ed McIlling, was found dead ia bed
at Sanborn.s It was thought that death
might. have been caused by injuries re-
ceived in a row. but the. coroner's. jury
brought iii. q verdict. that death was
caused by 1.-THE exces sive use Of whfsky.
Geo. M: Burrell, former employe 81
the Minneapolis Street Railway COM
pany, was arrested for bribing ag juror
in the case ofsMarle R. Gjertsonagainst
the company.
The residence Of G. K. Sidle, Mime
apolis, was raided by burglars, who
took about $500 worth Of valuable
dresses of Mrs. Sidle's. Jewelry, seal.
skin sacks, etc., were no temptation.
w. c. Arons, who was brought to
Winona from Columbus, O., charged
with embezzling $3.50 from the Winona
Willowware Company, has been ac-
quilted. Arons now announces that he
will bring suit against the Willowware
company for $1,000 damages for false
imprisonment.
Samuel Hanson was found lying near
the Omaha track at Post Siding, st.
Paul, with his right leg crushed. He
had attempted to board moving freight
train and fallen under the wheels.
Hanson had been lying on the ground
for several hours before he was discov.
cred.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
Sam Johnsing's sat Home

Sam Johnsing, an Austin colored
man, who keeps the sheriff busy hunt
ing him up, is once more an inmate of
the Travis county bastile. Jim Web
ster, a chum of the accused, called at
the Jail to console his friend.
"What do you want here?" asked the
jailer in gruff voice.
II jess called, sab, ter make inquiry,
sab, if my friend, Mr.. Sam Johnsing, is
at home, sah?'-Alex Sweet, in Texas
Siftings. E5lsg
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
A Drunken Row.

Two old acquaintance, Stephen
Hicks and Samuel Christy, got into a
drunken row at Grand Rapids, and
Hicks becoming enraged struck Christy
several times, knocking him down, and
kicked his insensible form almost into
a jelly, breaking his nose and both
jaws, and fracturing his skull.
Christy never regained consciousness
and died. The coroner's jury returned
a verdict of death caused by injuries
inflicted by Hicks, and he was arrested.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
Explained.

''Boston men have an air of superior
intelligence about them always"
"That's matter of living rather
than real knowledge. It isn't hard for
Boston man to know beans. -
Harper'S Bazar
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
ASSIST NATURE

q little now ana tnen
in removing offend
ing matter from the
stomach and bowels
and you thereby
avoid a multitude
of distressing de-
engagements and dis
eases, and will have
less frequent need
of your doctors
service.
.Of all known
agents for this pur-
pose, DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are
the b e st. Once
used, they are al.
ways in favor.
Their secondary eff
feet is to keep the
bowels open and
regular, not to fur
Their constipate, as
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
3 - s,'i .as,.s ~,
No Trouble At All.

links Hello, Blinks!. Heard you
had some trouble with ayour landlord.
Blinks-O, no; he only. said that he'd
never let me leave his house. until
paid my rent. I told him that il he'd
only put it down in writing. I'd never
leave.-Town Topics. !. 81, .ssa.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
DRINKING TROUGH.

Every Dairy Farm Should Have One Of
These Useful Pens.
The drawing represents a handy pen
for feeding calves. 1t consists simply
of a plank trough raised to conven-
lent drinking distance from the floor,
with partitions in it. The stalls are
made from each partition large enough
toadmit the calf without allowing it
to turn around, and are made high
enough to prevent stealing from or in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
sNoEconomy,

Friend Riding bicycle instead Of q
horse is a great saving. isn't it?
Whee1man-Well, I don't know.
"A bicycle doesn't eat"
! No, but eat enough to make up"
food News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
Her Best Chance.

Hojack-I don't think ever heard
anyone talk SO much as Mrs. Glib did
at the opera last night.
Tomdick-O, that's nothing at all.
You ought to hear her at q whist party.
Town Topics.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
A Case OF Dye

: Mr.. Oldbeau-My hair is certainly
turning gray.
Miss Travers (amiably)-Oh, no, Mr..
Oldbeau. On the contrary, since I've
known you I'm quite sure it's been
turning black Chicago Record.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-10-18
.A Re.son. FOR Fra 81 \, Po J, y

Smith-It seems to me that Brown is
an awfully pompoys man, that is, he is
so stiff in his treatment OF strangers.
.JoneszTTIYhy, don't you know the
reason is due to his business? !, He SIS q.
starch maker. ooklyn Eagle.