davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28
The Thoroughhred AI.le.

Some ten years ago neighbor owned
avicious, runaway, kicking mare. Aftsl
repeated attempts to subdue her she was
given Up as a hopeless case. She was
bred to Raspail, an imported Percheron,
and turned to pasture. The foal was Of
the PercheroG type in form, color and
disposition, but retained the DAMS
quickness and endurance. 1t won first
premium at the county fair as a year
ling. I have owned her eight years, and
better horse for farm work never
saw. The Percheron cross gave weight,
form and subducd tho temper of the
dam, but she retains enough vitality"
to resent q whip and make her hard
one to pass On the road. The hired MAJ,
described her correctly, ''You can tall
her into doing anything, but can whil
her into nothing. !"
The use of q Shropshire ram added
one-third to tie value of this years
fock of lambs. said Mr. Hill as we
stood looking at IS black faced hall
blocds. Standing at one side Of five
aero field, every oue could be Gistin
guished by its extra size. Every buyc,
within go miles was bound to have
them, and considerable advance was
offered for them as the result of th'
competition. We not only receive adde,.
weight or value, but also make market
by producing something a~little bette
than the average
know Of q man who ten years age
was making only 1a5 pounds Of butter
per COW, who now gets very nearly SOC
pounds. From natives to high grade
Jerseys is the ladder which led to sue
cess. At the Cornell experiment station
are COWS which have given $3.50 worth
of milk in a year. Yet believe thor
cughbred female of this stock has nave,
been owned there My brother-in-lav
had lot of hens that never paid for
their feed. He purchased some White
Leghorn cocke1els and raised fine lc-
Ct pullets. They were hard to distin
guish from full bloods, began laying il,
November and gave aproft of So eacL
the first year. As rule, do not be-
>lievo in grade hens, but this venture was
Of the 'hundredfold" order.
For a sure, decided eye opener in visi-
kle Improvement think that the use Of
% Cheshire boar takes precedence Nc
matter what form, color, size or disposi
ton the sow may be, tie litter will be
white, long hcdied, easy keepers. carly
maturing, fra haired, quiet pigs !
have yet to find a person who ever saw
a half FLOOD or high grade that was not
white. My first ventures in the use Of
good males wero SO profitable that /
long ago decided that could not afford
to use any other. Fer Is years have
used nothing but full blood males, either
owned CT rented.-C. e. c. in Rural
New Yorker.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28

Texas has more beef cattle than any
ether state jn.tho Union, New York the
most dairy COWS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28
LIGHT. FUEL. REPAIRS. Etc,

John Sinclair paid for saving
wood, etc SS6
Skog X Larson plastering and re-
pairing in court house 124
Murray. Woodland Lumber co
Dbl lime, etc 225
Powell 4 Larson hardware tpr
court house II W
8 SOrenson paid for lamp 525
Fred Johnson 5000 pds coal 800
ID Whitney nldse furnished
court house ~ ~
Fl Golden work In court house 300
Swanson Bros cord wood 10
Fred Johnson cord wood, cleans
ing court house yard 900
Fred Johnson 6070 pds coalat $40
per ton 81 20
] + BecEman painting court
house W
CHI Staneg cleaning court house
chinliia. w
4 IA Ani, J. .,,i,c furnished court
loustf q ,,.s Do oO
John DeciSn,an dayswork paint "a
ing oo
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28
SHERIFF's FEE.

John Sinclair service in the mat
ter OF Hnnson's children Si9S5
Same conveying Jos Psrault to
insane asylum 37S5
Same service in sending Bertha
Nelson to Children's Home $40
Same for taking Sigrid Anderson
to hospital at Fergus Falls 5S3S
Same conveying Martin Nesonto
state Public school at Owa-
to.ina 1925
200 Is
$a27 A
SUPPORT OF INMATES OF MINNESOTA scHooL
FOR DEAF.
j L Noyes for support OF John
Erickson at Minnesota school
for deaf S762
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28
PROBATE COURT.
1NaAHIrY EXPENSES.
INTERPRETER's FEE

INTERPRETER's FEE,
Martin Desancon witness fee, etc
case of Hans Hanson
Nat Sagucs witness and interpre-
ter's fee case of Hans Han
son
] T. MattSon Interpreter fee case
OF Sigrid Anderson
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10
Advice to Inventors,

According to the popular version,
Watt, as a small boy, saw the lid of
a teakettle move up and down when
the water was boiling, and this sug-
gested to him the construction of the
steam engine. AS a matter of fact.
Watt made himself acquainted with
what had been done before, a point
altogether ignored in the popular
version, and had to work very hard
before he brought his invention to a
successful issue.
His example is typical of the true
method of progress, and it may be
said generally that in order to ap-
proach a problem with the best pros
pect of success it is necessary % to
define Is accurately as possible the
want that exists or the particular
object that is to be attained; CO to
be well acquainted with the scien-
tific principles which come into play;
(3) to know how the want is met or
the object attained in practical life;
(4) to find out what proposals have
been made by others in the same or
in a similar case. A careful attention
to these requirements will prevent
much disappointment and waste of
energy.-Alexander Siemens in Ma
ture.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10
WOMEN WHO APE MEN.
Dr.. Parkhurst Calls Them "Andromaniacs"
and Defines the Word.

ana i'fHnes the word.
There is an element in the COM
munity-a small one, l would fain
hope, yet the size of a thing is no
measure of the disquiet it will pro-
duce, even as n little piping frog
in the meadow will Guido all the
crickets that are chipping in the grass
and all the whippoorwills that are
singing III the air-there is an ele-
ment in the feminine world that is
suffering from what1 shall venture
to call "andromania," writes the
Rev. Charles H.. Parkhurst in The
Ladies' Home journal. The word is
not an English one, for the reason, !
suppose, that the English language
makers never supposed that we
should need such a term. 1t is con
structed on the same principle as the
word Anglomania, which means a
passionate aping of everything that
is English. "Andromania" means
similarly a passionate aping of every
thing that is mannish. 1t is an at
tempt on the part of those affected
with the disease to minimize distinc-
tons by which manhood and woman.
hood are differentiated, whether as
regards their culture, their interests
or their activities. 1t is that animus
which permits a woman to imagine
that she has achieved a great tri-
umph if she succeeds in doing some
thing that only man has hitherto
been accustomed to do, but that no
woman has hitherto awaited to do.
1t is that animus which excerpts to
having woman's public activities
along any line distinguished by any
designation of sex, as when in a
neighboring city not long ago CON-
pany of women We're organizing for
action in a field where masculine eff
forts ere already being exerted,
and they objected to having their So
ciety called 1.-The women's board of
aid" on the ground that their mason
line analogues working in the same
field did not call their organization
"the mems board of aid" Although
these two societies yer occupying
the same ground, yet it was reason
able to expect that the two would
cover the same ground in quite diff
ferent ways, and if tho women in
question had realized that fact as
fully as they ought to have done, so
far from wanting to exclude the term
women" they would have been
anxious to retain it and to have PROV
cd that their work was equally val
liable.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10
Thought He Was Invincible.

"I'm on to 'em bigger'n a house., - he
chuckled as he halted at the front door of
the Fort street depot the other afternoon.
His remark was directed to a policemen,
and the officer looked him over and found
him to be a gray haired old man with two
satchels and-a look of triumph.
you bet they don't gum game your
Uncle William with his eyes wide open"
continued the man as a grin covered his
face. They might "a did it 80 year ago,
but not today, thank ye."
whats the matter?" asked the officer.
"Feller tried to hornswaggle your I'm
Gle William up the street. Sized me up for
a hayseed and worked a racket SO years
old. Thought all he had to do was to
throw out his hook and catch a sucker"
What was the racket" .
"Why as l was walkin along a Teller
overtakes me and SEE I dropped my wallet.
1 winks at him, but he sez he saw me drop
it. I winks again and tells him to keep
it fur his honesty. The game is as old
as the hills, you know. Teller expects you
are goin to pocket the calfskin and hand
him over a $40 bill. Can't fool your I'm.
Gle William on gum games"
"Have you felt to see if your wallet is
all safe?" asked the officer.
OF course it's safe" replied the old
man as he dropped his satchel to search
his pockets. Pm not one of the kind
who goes around losin"-
Whats the matter?"
"She's gone!"
your wallet?"
"Yes-and over $40 in it! 1 had it in
my hind pocket, and it must hev dropped
out. By gum, but that critter found it
sure's shootin!'
And you told him to keep it for his
honesty"
"Durn my shucks, but I did! Your
Uncle William was went M gone and
gum gained himself out of 40 big dollars
and a lot of papers wurth half a thousand
more! Watch them satchels. I'm off to
look fur that a and If l don't come
back tell any inquirin friends to look fur
me in the idiot asylum. "-Detroit Free
Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10

The gecko is an odd little creature.
His name is seldom heard, and his
form is seldom seen, for he lives in
warmer climates than this. His
home is in Africa and the southern
countries of Europe.
This little gecko has SO many
strange ways and there is something
SO uncanny in his appearance that
the people of the countries where
he lives are rather afraid of him, be-
lieving his bite to be poisonous, al
though this is denied by ~naturalists.
He is little creature, with a broad,
flat head, like a snake, and a long
body, with Il narrow tail, with odd
shaped bits of skin arranged like
scallops along the sides of it. He
has short legs and queer, catlike
claws, which enable him to easily
climb the old walls and rocks upon
which he lives, catching the insects
of various sorts which make his din
ner.
He is a nocturnal animal, walking
abroad at night and sleeping in the
daytime. He moves with sudden
rushes and without any noise what
ever. His odd name was given him
from the queer noise he makes,
which is something like the noise
you would make to start a horse
with. The male gecko is of a gray
color, so near the shade of the Old
walls and rocks among which he
makes his home that he can barely
be seen.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10
Did as He Was Told.

An old doctor, whose memory was
beginning to fail him, was called in
to G a young man who was i'll. On
arriving at the house he found his
patient in bed with nothing the mat.
ter with him but a slight cold. After
prescribing the usual remedies he
said:
Now, my dear sir, you must stay
in bed till 1 come again"
He went away and forgot all about
his patient. The time flew by. One
day the M. D. came across the young
mans mother in the street, The sight
of Mrs. Fl --- brought his patient to
his mind, and with a start he said:
by the bye, how is your son get
ting on?"
To his amazement Mrs. H re-
piled that he was still in bed, obedi-
emit to his commands. He had been
there three weeks.!--New York Dis
patch.
makIng II saIaDIe.
Druggist-Haven't we several gross of
that infallible cramp cure somewhere ON
those top shelves, John?
Assistant-Yes, sir.
Druggist-Have them busted off and
labeled Sure cure for chilblains" and put
them in the window.-Tit- Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10
The Inhabitants of a Cheese.

DR.. Adametz, a Swiss scholar, has
been taking a census of the inhabit-
ants of a cheese. The microscopic
examination of one gram" of a
fresh Emmenthaler cheese, such as
is sold here under the name of Cru
we're, contained no fewer than 80, 900
80 called microbes. This prodigious
encampment, after 20 days, proved
to have increased to a tribe of So
900. Another sort of cheese contain.
ed within a single gram board
and lodging for about 1000. OOo
microbes, while in a 'A,am' cut
from the rind Of the same cheese DR..
Adametz found about 5000, 900 of
these inhabitants. A piece of cheese
upon our tables of a few pounds
weight may consequently contain
more microbe inhabitants than there
are human inhabitants in the world
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10

At Franks house they had ounce jam
for supper, but frankie had been i'll, and
his mother said to him:
Frank, you cannot nave any Jam. It
will make, you sick, and then you might
die"
Frank took this like II little mar until
he saw his mother help herself to jam u
second time. Then he pushed his plate
slowly toward the forbidden dish and said
with elaboration:
well, If you are going To die, l might
rs well die too. Gimme some of it. -
American Review.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10
One of Her Gifts.

Weary Watkins-All these here papers
seems TO have something to say about the
advanced woman nowadays. What sort
of oman Is she.
Hungry Higgins-As fur as my observa-
ton goes she Is a oma who has learned
how to throw a brick indianapolis Jour
nal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10
To Help Dyspeptics.

Those unfortunates who suffer
from what is commonly known as
dyspeptics' hunger will find great re-
lief from the troublesome cravings
of an i'll nourished stomach by keep
ing on hand the ends of stale loaves
and rolls that have been toasted to a
crisp brown. 1t is not uncommon q
half hour after the heartiest meal for
II distinct and sharp sensation of
hunger to arise which a few small
bits of this prepared bread will Who'll
" satisfy
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10
Preserving the Peace.

Broncho BILL was talkin with an east
ern man today, and he says when two fell
lers In his section have "a dispute they just
go to law and sue each other for damages
or somethin.
Hair Trigger Ike-But how about the
loser? Don't he get a gun II try to git
even?
Broncho Bill-Waal, as near as l kin
make out by the time the loser hez paid
the lawyers he amt got no money to buy
guns.-New York Weekly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10
A Man of Letters.

Examiner-Spell "cue."
Policeman-Q.
"That's what I said-'cue.'"
swell, that's what l said-'Q.'"
well, spell it."
90"
Eyes. Cue"
II said O."
II know it. Iwant you to spell it.
Thunder! Anti spellin it? Yen
be askin me to spell + next. Chi
cagO Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10
THE MODERN OMANS

/ nd"r the sighting light of the yellow sun OF
October.
those 10y the side of the car track, a gang Of
Dagos were working.
Pausing "a moment to catch a note of their liq-
uid Italian,
Family l heard an'echo of Rome's imperial &C
cents,
Broken down forms of Latin words from the
senate and forum,
Now smoothed over by use to the musical lin
qua Romano.
Then the thought came: Why, these are the
heirs of the Romans;
These are the sons of the men who founded
the empire of Caesar;
These are they whose fathers carried the con.
quering eagles
Over all Gaul and across the sea to Ultima
Thule.
Fac race type persists unchanged in their eyes
and profilcs and figures.
Muscular, short and thickset, with prominent
noses, recalling
Romans rerum dominos, gentemuue toga
tam"
See, Labinus is swinging a pick with rhyth
mical motion.
Yonder one pushing the shovel might be Julius
Caesar,
man of a thousand.
Farther along stands the jolly Horatius FLAG
Gus.
Grim and grave, with rings in his ears, see
Cato the censor.
On the side of the street in proud and gloomy
secluslon,
Bossing the Job, stood a Celt, the race enslaved
by the ~legions,
Sold in the markets of Rome to meet the ex.
penses of Cesar,
And as l loitered the Celt cried out: "WarruR,
We Dagosl
Full up your shovel, Paythro, ye h'athen! I'll
dock yees ii quarther."
This he said to the one who resemblcd the
great imperator.
Meekly the dignifcd Roman kept on patiently
digging.
Such are the changes and chances the centuries
bring to the nations.
Surely the ups and downs Of the world are
past calculation.
"Possibly," thus | thought to myself, 1.-the
yoke of the Irish
May in turn be lifted from us in the tontb
generation.
Now the Celt is on top, but time may bring
his revenges,
Turning the Fenian down, once more to he
bossed by a Dago."
e. F. johnson in Hartford Courant
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10
A Mendacious Barber.

Mr.. Baldy-Am 1 to apply this hair re
storer every day?
Barber-For heavens sake, no! Do you
want to look like the wild man from Bor-
neo inside of a week?-Tcxas Siftings.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10
At Last,

Jess-We were together all summer at
different resorts, but it was only at Lenox
that he proposed.
Bess-What you might call the court of
last resort.-New York World.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10
The Gentler Sex.

He-I saw several persons take off their
hats in the theater this evening.
She-Of the gentler sex?
He-Yes. They were men.-New York
Sun.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10
An Insinuatiop,

Maud-Charley proposed to me last
night, and we're engaged.
Margaret--Goodness! How did ycl
manage it?-Chicago Record.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10
A Vain Seance.

There's a new play out called "A Rail
road Ticket, A good many actors have
been looking for ii. -Philadelphia lnqnir-
or.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10
Stood All He Could,

Oklahoma Bill-How do you stand on
the irrigation question:
Dryneck Johnson-Til l fall down.
Then they irrigated. indianapolis Jour
nal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10
Dubious.

Mrs. Nuwed (returning from an absence
of two weeks)-Are you really sad when
Pm away, Ferdinand? 3
Mr.. Nuwed (who means every word of
it)-Mathilda, l never really appreciated
what married life was until you had left
me.-Chicago Record.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10
One of His Woes.

"What is the matter, Adam" anxious
ly inquired Eve. lyon seem troubled"
Little Cain has just said a bright
thing" replied Adam modify, land
there is nobody l can go and tell it to. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10
EOR ELIOT.
Her Religion and Her Morals and Lessons
From Her Life.

N' 49, e'a
From Her Life.
NJ NJ. Mangasarian, in his lee
turc on George Eliot's Religion and
Morals" says:
George Eliot achieved true i'm
mOrtality-the victory over oblivion
through the power of genius and
goodness. She not only won the adj
miration of the generation in which
she lived, but she also conquered the
future. George Eliot has more read.
ers today in England and America
than when she lived in the flesh and
was seen walking about London.
The only thing that is etcrnally
young is genius. If she were living
now, few would hesitate to pronounce
her the greatest woman writer Of
the day. George Eliot is a moral
artist, an ethical teacher, in q sense
in which Sir Walter Scott or Dick
n was not. She brings to her task
an uncompromising carnestness; cv-
cry page of her writings is saturated
with an almost u~nrelaXing serious
ness. To demonstrate the eternal
laws Of conduct which inclose and
environ mans existence is the bur
den of her books.
THE two marriages of George FL
lot have elected much criticism,
friendly and unfriondly, | have
heard it said George Eliot herself re
grctted in after years the influence
her example eXcrted upon others.
There was in this act of hers an up.
parent disrcspcct and Indifference 10
existing institutions. The question
Of the relation of the sexes is steadi.
- moving to the front. In Europe
and America there are writers who
think it is the crucial question of the
day. do not believe George Eliot
over violated the spirit of her high
teaching ON the subject of marriage.
George Eliot is a philosopher
novelist, teaching the meaning of
life through the channels of fiction
There is in her, as there was il
Thomas Carlyle, a lurking sadness
a melancholia. While reading her
pages | have said to myself, She has
dipped her pen in tears The story
of her religious evolution proves
that to know the truth was her only
desire, to cling to error was her only
fear. At an early age she found her
self slipping from the dogmatic
Christianity of the day, but if she
stopped going to church she never
ceased to be religious, The first
condition of human goodness is
something to love, the second some
thing to reverence. Can there be a
better definition of ethical religion?
Religion to her meant something
else besides doctrines and notions;
1t meant the free and diligent exer-
ton of the intellect, the hunger and
the thirst after righteousness. This
breach with the creed of her youth
never created bitterness in her soul,
for she says, 1T is possible, thank
heaven, to have very erroneous the
Dries and very sublime feelings.
No other writer has uttered more
~eloquently the supremacy of the
deed over the creed. She is the mod.
ern stole"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10
Happened In Some Other Town.

The cat had been duly chloroformed.
Its motionless carcass nailed to the plank,
and the instructor of the biology class had
proceeded in the dissection of the animal
to the point at which he was about to
show the structure Of the diaphragm
when n of the boys called out: Pro
lessor, lookl It's opening its eyesi'
All, yes" pleasantly answered the pro.
lessor, making an easy movement with
his scalpel. when anything of this kind
happens during a demonstration, you see
the proper course to pursue. 1t isn't open
ing its eyes now, you observe. AS l was
saying, here is where the diaphragm
JOINS etc.-Chicago Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10
The Cause.

"Jsbworth is most ridiculously senti-
mental. When that fellow at the Ministries
sang My Sweetheart of Long Ago tho
other night, Jabworth actually SIZED
tears"
Yes. His breach of promise suit comes
to trial next week. indianapolis Jou,
nal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10

prompt answer and an honest opinion. vrite to
Num- Num- 4 G 3: who Ia9a hsve en had nearly afty years
lions strictly confidential. A Handbook OF In
formation concerning Patents and how 70 OBJ
ical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Mum & Co. receive
thus are brought widely before the public With
out cost to the inventor; This splendid paper.
ISSUED weekly. elegantly illustrated, has By farthe
world; S3 Q year. Sample copies sent free.
oo bniiding Edition, monthly. $50 2 year: Single
tiful plates, in c0lors. and Photographic. Of new
latest designs and secure ecaCs, con 9ustasi' H a. sTew 'ne
MUM 4 CO, NEW YORK, 361 BROADWAY
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10

TIME CARD:

+. |. WAITNEY. G. p. & II. Agent.
st. Paul. MINI.