davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21
THE SAME! AZ PR . uN j!

He foana 'ns 0usrtsr n sne Disn ana
49,. II 10 $3.50 - - $,
~ n.n n;l :. -: n.ea n :. -, :.
ulnsnes'e s n o.a, - ea ,:,l. .ne
aselas soun.i no.et, ~ = tlhss nuls-
:. as 80 lune a. ai S;ai nnu
H. = u $3.50 ,na,, l,,,a.s,, Ina;ansae :.
~ t.ara1as. 4onl. sa.+ - th . - p,a
Ia, 49, $3.50 Sc 49, :. ~ e..
th;ar : .at;a.d @ Az "a 49, :. :.
80 y s1S = u.S - +.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21
The Largest IA the World.

tFrom the Chicago Inter Ocean
How many people in Chicago know that
with all her other great industries there is
also found here the largest soap and wash
Ing powder business in the world, The n.
e. Fairbank Company with their factories
in Chicago, st. Louis and Gutenberg, being
without doubt, the largest producers
Of soap products in the United States. This
great business is not of mushroom growth
but the result Of persistent effort, broad
eliminating advertising
Many brands of soap are made in these
factories, but Chicago is best acquainted
with Santa Claus which long ago found IA
yor with those who care for our homes.
Gold Dust Washing. Powder is known in
every hamlet of the United States, it being
everywhere recognized as the leading prod
uct of its kind. Ss ~ = p
Announcement is now made that The N.
X. Falrbank Company are about to take an
other step forward to turn another page in
their history OF progress by introducing an
other new soap. This will shortly be adver-
tised in a most striking and original man
ner.
For twenty five years this company was
likewise the leading lard producer Of the
world, and abandoned lard merely because
. new world was to be conquered. With
keen business perception they saw in cotton
seed oil the basis for a still larger busi-
ness in a more healthful, more econom-
lcRl and in every way more desirable
food product than lard. When this
new product was perfected and their plans
carefully arranged they turn their att ention
from the lard business, and with a courage
born of the confidence that they had pro-
duced what the world had solong demand
ed, viz, subs titute for lard, they launched
"COttOlene.n The quick acceptance by the
public of this really meritOrious article at
tracted the attention of the overhead imi-
tator and the market was soon flooded with
limitations, sailing under colors of all de-
scriptions But Cottolene was first in the
heart of the people and those who use it are
not at al likely to go back to lard or accept
The N. X. Fairbank Company attribute
their success to the merit Of the articles
they produce; to the fact that their products
are staple necessities Of life, not luxuries
and to careful, thoughtful, persistent news
paper advertising, which they continue
through all seasons, in hard times and in
good. Surely this is a far wiser plan than
the occasional blast of trumpets and spas
modlc Efforts often characteristic of others.
In the advertising branch Of the business
of N. W. Aver. & Son OF Philadelphia who
purchase all their advertising space.
Another fact that may not be generally
known is that The N. K. Fairbank Company
Is conducted as one of the departments OF
The American Cotton Oil Company. This
fusion OF business forces was consummated
for the sake of the greater facilities that
ensue from a direct connection with the
cottonseed mills to supply the public with
the purest article at so much less cost. NJ
Surely no Chicago industry has achieved
greater success than The N. X. Fairbank
Company. 54 s5t fiaf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21
THE RUNNING TOP.


me top 1t hummeth sweet, sweet song,
10 my dear little boy at play
Merrtly singeth all day long,
AS 1T spinneth and spnneth away.
And my dear little boy
He laugheth with Joy
When he heareth the tuneful tune
OF that busy thing
That loveth to sing
The song that is all It's own.
1ioid last the string and wind It tight,
That the song be loud and clear:
NOW hurl the top with all your might
upon the banquette here;
And straight from the string
The Joyous thing
Boundeth and spinneth along.
And 1t whirrs and 1t chirrs
And 1t burrs and 1t purrs
Ever its pretty song.
VIII ever my dear little boy grow old,
AS some have grown before?
VIII ever his heart feel faint and cold,
When he heareth the songs Of yorep
VIII ever this toy
OF my dear little boy,
When the years have worn away,
Sing sad and low
or the long ago,
AS 1t singeth to me to-day
Eugene Field, in Home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21
NAl 10y Z
Tunn0lS.

The Romans, who were great engineers,
excavated some remarkable tunnels for
aqueducts, but it has been reserved to the
moderns to use them In bodybuilding. Orc
of the firstwas that under the river Thames
ut London, commenced in 1925, finished in
1S43, and for q while one Of the worlds sup
posed wonders It has since been eclipsed
by tile Severn tlnnel (also constructed un-
der a riverl which is 4 1-S miles long. The
most noted railroad tunnels are: st. Goth
ard, l-2 miles; Mount Gents, q IA miles,
and the Hoosac, 3-4 miles. The railroad
from Bolognaito Pistoja, across the Appen-
mines Ntaly) has 46 tunnels in a distance Of
60 miles, equaled only by the Black Forest
railway Germany which has 20 tunnels in
Is miles, one OF which forms complete let
ter $50 The world now has 50 canal tun-
nels, length 66 miles; 957 railway tunnels,
291 miles; ssub.aQueous tunnels, 61,2
miles and 81 aqueducte, 50 miles. North
America has 115 railroad tunnels, several
OF them engineering works OF great skill
and cost-but though the Burlington Route
has none Of them. its attractions in the way
Of equipment speed, safety and scenery are
such that 1t is the fayorife line with hun
dreds Of thousands OF intelligent travellers
between the great cities OF Chicago, ST.
Louis, Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, Mime
apolis and st. Paul. For tickets, maps,
folders, and any information, apply to your
home ticket agent or to w. ]. e. Kenyon,
st. Pau, Mimi. f..tS s3l.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21
ROOM FORTY-NINE.
Story of Bell That Rang from MUIR
derer's ADartment.

Story of a Bell That Rang from q Muir
derer's Apartment.
They sat in front of the steam radi-,
ator in the hotel talking of tragedy
that had occurred but a few days be-
fore in room 49, where man had
killed his wife and then fired bullet
into his, own brain. 1t was nearly
three o'clock in the morning, and as
the policeman on the beat started to
give his theory of the cause of the
crime he was interrupted by the ring
ing of the call bell. The night clerk
glanced at the annunciator, and his
face paled, for the pointer indicated
room 40. s.s
Since the murder and suicide orders
had been given not to use that room,
and after giving the button push he
returned to his seat. In moment the
bell rang again. The call from room
40 had been repeated.
''Burr-r-r, bur-r-r-r," again sounded
the bell.
Then the night clerk suggested that
some one go up and see what was the
matter.
ut is time for me to make pull
said the policeman, .'but I'll be back
again. and he went out.
1--we just made a tour Of the build
ing and found the fires and everything
all right, and I don't think it is my
place to go again now," remarked the
night Waterman.
Il can't leave the office" said the
night clerk, turning to the colored por-
ter, 80 you had better see what is
wanted"
well, won't go up dar," retorted
that worthy. All this time the bell
kept up an incessant ringing~ and it
was fually decided that they would all
go. So they started, headed by the
watchman with arevolyer.in his hand.
Back Of him was the porter with a huge
poker, and the clerk brought up the
rear with his teeth chattering. Room
40 was on the second floor, and as the
trio reached the head Of the stairs the
door opened and there stood man
dressed in white. The watchman gave
a yell, dropped his revolver and fell
back on the porter, who was thrown
against the clerk, and all three went
tumbling down the stairs together.
They scrambled to their feet. The
porter rushed ont the door, the watch
man sneaked down into the cellar,
while the clerk sank back in one of the
office chairs as he saw the occupant Of
40 come in.
What's the matter; why don't you
answer the bell when ring?o de-
manded the stranger. as he stood in his
night clothes addressing the shivering
and shaking clerk. tSt
Before the latter could reply the pro-
prietor, who had been aroused by the
noise, came in and wanted to know
what was the trouble.
IT'S this hotel or a 1unatic asy lum %
angrily asked the occupant of No. 40,
as he glared from one to the other. 81
came here this afternoon tired out from
travelling all night and was assigned to
room 40 by the day clerk, ] slept until
about an hour ago, when | awoke
with q thirst and wanted q cocktail.
rang the bell and kept it up for some
time, but no one responded. ! want
that drink, and want it quick"
The proprietor explained matters,
and the stranger received several cock
tails and stayed q week without cost.
Philadelphia Record.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21

reared. Particularly gratifying have
been the results in the cultivation of
new sorts Of pansies and peoples. The
most beautiful variety Of the latter
that has made brilliant color in the
garden has been the new cardinal
poppy, an illustration OF which is
given herewith The color is the beau
tiful combination of cardinal and
white, while the form is decidedly
handsome, a perfect head being
formed that is decidedly ''feath-
sery'' in appearance. It is a de-
cided acquisition to the list of poppies
and deserves to be widely cultivated;
such beautiful varieties of our good.
old fashioned flowers seeming to me to
be much more satisfactory to cultivate
in large beds, than q great mass Of
this, that and the other flowers, some
good, some bad and many Indifferent,
and almost mono possessing any de-
cided character as blossom. A few
beautiful varieties OF flowers are far
preferable to the heterogeneous ollec-
tions one sees in many gardens
Orange Judd Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21
NEW CARDINAL Poppy.
A Pretty Flower Which Lends Richness
IF Co(nr ~ tbs 10 rdan - Y

A Pretty Flower Which Lends Richness
of Color to tho Garden.
Each year sees distinct advance
made in the production Of new and
more beautiful varieties of our stand
ard flowers. The pansy, the sweet pea
and the poppy have in recent years
been each particularly fortunate in
the results of the attention which has
been bestowed upon them. have
raised many of the newer varieties
of these three flowers during the
past season, and have been high
~ gratifed with the beautifully
colored blossoms that have APP
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21
The Kind of Cows to Keen.

"A few years Of grading up by means
of using thoroughbred male will give
any farmer herd Of cows which will
be a great improvement upon thoseio Of
their mothers and grandmothers. tits
well to test COWS and know just what
they are doing. The churn is perhaps
the most satisfactory way Of doing this
Keep. a COWS milk separate for one or
more days, being careful to get out all
the cream. When it is sour, churn it.
The scales will tell, both with milk
and butter, whether COW is kept at q
profit or not. Remember that it costs
at least S35 to keep a COW for a year.
il she doesnot return this in milk and.
butter she is kept at q loss. IT all such
COWS were discovered and slaughtered,
the number. OF cows at the present
time would be- considerably reduced,
and at a great benefit to their owners.
Hardly one man in twenty knows.
whether he IS keeping his cows at q
profit or a loss. They think It is too
much bother to find out. They do not
realize the Importance Of the subject.
It means dollars and cents, but they do
not realize it, and go on wondering
where the profit goes: Colman's Rural
World zs.$sa & Il ahS ttf NJ ~ ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21

oregon, writes:
was sick for overthree
years will, blind dizzy
spells, palpitation of
the heart. pain III the
back and head, and
at times would have
such a weak tired feel
ing when I first got
up III the morning,
and at times nervous
chills.
The physicians diff
fered as to what my
disease was. but none
of them did me any
good. AS soon as I
commenced taking DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, I began to
get better; could sleep
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21
IN LAUNDERING LINEN.


1t Should Always BE Dried Indoors In
s Cold Weather.
It is great mistake to allow linen
to freeze on the line in winter Even
1t some sacrifice in purity of color linen
goods should be dried in the house.
This is the advice given by all dealers
in linens who understand the subject.
The reason is a simple one. When the
goods are frozen the fibre is strained to
some extent, and every fold or crease
in the linen strains it stin more, and in
short time cracks appear where there
were folds. No linen is proof against
this strain. The best way of washing
large pieces Of linens, like tablecloths,
is to soap the soiled places, after first
removing all stains that you believe
will not come out with washing. DIFF
ferent stains require to be treated diff
ferently, and every housekeeper has
her own rules. Thes1najority of stains
that will not wash ont should be
treated before the cloth is wet. After.
The stained places are attended to and
special places are soaped, put the
clothes to soak over night in cold
water. In the morning wiring them
out into warm water, rub them on the
rubbing board, and put them into a
boiler in cold water, in which q tea.
spoonful of kerosene is dissolved to
every gallon Of water. u, u
4, Let ethe clothes boil; remove them
from the fire as soon as they boil up
well, and put them into clear, cold
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21

be traced by the lines in the wonall's face,
Dull eyes, the sallow or wrinkled face and
those !" feelings of weakness y have their
rise in the arrangements and irregularities
peculiar to women The functional de.
rangements, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses of women, can be cnred with
Dr. p,ersss Tayor,te rIesep,on pGr ths
the mother and those about to become
mothers, and later in the change of life"
the :. Prescription !" is just what they need
the Change. It's medicine Prescribed for
thirty years, in the diseases of women, BY
DR.. r. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician,
to the 1nvalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute, at Buffalo, N. Y. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescriptionwill cure the chronic infamma-
ton of the lining membranes which cause
such exhausting drains upon the system.
Itcn,es nervous prostration, sleep1essness,
faintness, nervous debility and all disorders
arising from arrangement of the female
organs and functions,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21
David AID Goliath.

David aud Goliath.
Ny little lad, whom doubt assailed,s
In our poor human fashion
Because nine times he tried, and failed 81
TO check his furious passion,
Would fain give up the unequal strife;
Leave courage TO his betters;
And wear through all his hampered life
VS. Hot temper's iron fetters.
Nay lsnever fesr the stubborn thfnsi
BE bravo and self-re.iant;
The smallest stone in patience sling,
Will Stay the greatest giant.
Mary Elizabeth Blake, in N. Z. Independent
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21
News In Brief.


Arthur F. Hudson: was arrested in
Duluth for working off forged checks
in Minneapolis He represented him-
self as a newspaper man, attended
church and made himself prominent, at
prayer meetings. t1Eai G4Ha,
Harry Johnson, the little boy who
had his feet cut off by a street car in
Minneapolis,s secured a verdict of So, 600
against the company. y. = =
At one dairy near Minneapolis the
authorities discovered that ont Of a
herd of 26 mich cows 10 were infected
with tuberculosis. s
Malcolm Noble has begun an action
against Schoenberger, Speer & Co. to
recover SIC, 000for personal injuries re-
ceived in June, 1894, at the defendants
mine at Hibbing.
James Forkner, agent for the. Mon
arch Elevator company at French, near
Fergus, is missing. He had $500 Of the.
company's money in his keeping. s
Aaron johnson, of ST. Peter, has been
appointed by the government to super
intend the construction of fort at Co.
lumbus, o. The position is a lucrative
one and will occupy several years. IA 4,
The safe of J.P. Wilcox's Sash fac-'
tory in Minneapolis, was robbed of 500
in cash and So. OoO in notes during the
noon hour The thieves were seen but
escaped.
Warden Wolfer. made his report. of
earnings Of the state prison to Auditor
Dunn, for the month OF February. The
total amount is SIG, 2O5, OF. of which So,
s9s. II is from the sale of binding Irvine
and So, s92 for the keeping of United
States prisoners. The reform school
report of earnings for the quarter end
ing Jan. 81 was also received. The
earnings were S347.92. ss,.-s.~-s.s.....
The semi-annual meeting 4of the
Southern Minnesota Teachers Associ-
alton will be held in Mankato, March
90 and 23.'
!. Mrs. Harry Ackman,sof Medford, in
q fit of insanity drowned her 2-year-old
boy.
Farmers residing near Alton, wash
ington county, are endeavorlng to form
a company for the purpose of establish
ing a cannery for vegetables. They are
not pleased with the LOCATION OF the
cannery at Alton and would prefer its
erection in saltwater. A number Of
Saltwater people are interesting them
selves in the matter.
]. E. Stocking, the only son Of q
wealthy lumberman Of Eau Claire;
Wis, committed suicide, at the hotel
st. Louis, Duluth, by taking 100 prains
| ~ m ornh;ne IF iSs E H. EY sSksJs
Prohibition has been abandoned at
Sacred Heart. -
Louis Walz, a saloonkeeper at Am
boy. Blue Earth county, has commenced
two suits, one for $4,000, against Geo
rye Brush, a city official of Amboy, and
the other for $1,000 against r. o. Kel-
mer, for false and. malicious prosecu-
ton. A charge OF selling liquor with
out license hangs over Walz, and he
| was arrested q few days ago charged
| with keeping house Of ill-fame.
A summer school for teachers will be
held at Long Prairie. commencing July
90. Prof. Rocheleau instructor. = 9
| Heron Lake is no longer known BY
the aboue name, the postofdce authori-
ties having dropped off the Lake.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21

THERE is a sad difference between finan-
cial strait and a financial fush.-Galveston
News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21
{ So Good Of Him.

There. my love- 3 said the, young
husband, as he placed large bundle
on the table, I've bought you q pairfo..
sleeves. s
oh, you darling!' exclaimed the de:
lighted wife. I'm so happy! Any.
thing will do for dress. IN.
Press rs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21
Fire at New Boston.

Eight dwelling houses were destroyed
by fire in that section of Minneapolis
formerly known as New Boston, 10
families being deprived of their homes,
and property loss Of $4,000 being en-
tailed. The houses burned were the
eight numbered from $500 to 2514 How
ard street NE, directly opposite the.
new Van Cleve school.
They were located almost at the very
end of the city water circulation, and
for this reason, combined with the
prevalence of 40-mile gale which was
blowing upon the burned row from the
unbroken prairie to the northwest, the
houses were allsenveloped in flames by
the time the fire. department arrived,
and all that could be done was to save
the extreme house Of the row to the.
windward Of where the fire started.
This house was unframed. sg IN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21
MINNESOTA. NEWS.
The state Fair.

The premium list committee Of the
State Agricultural society, Ed Weaver,
president, Mankato; d. r. McGinnis.
vlce-president, st. Paul; Directors Col.
Clarke Chambers, Col. w. NJ. Liggett
and G. NJ Cosgrove. with E. w. RAN
dali. secretary, and w. f. Cross, tex-
secretary, met at the fair grounds and
completed its labors. The premium
list is much more genetal in characte,
than it has ever been before, and the
number OF premiums is largely in
creased. Any farmer, breeder or pro-
ducer having any article worthy of ex-
hibition can find a class in which to
enter it where there is offered substan-
tial reward for merit. 4
Following is a list of the division SUI
perintendents for this year:
81 A--Horses- Clarke Chambers, .Owa-
tonna. sifit.s pi :tf
-cattle-W. M. Liggett, Benson. y
G and D-Sheep and Swine-J. a..
Letson, Alexandria. !, az
a E-Poultry Leslie Parlin, st. Paul.
"a F-Dairy Products-E. J. Graham,
Preston. = 6 s. I,tast'
G-Honey and Apiary-J. p West,
HASTINGS. iyt5.iiii ilsitsfEs "a
Exposition Building ID. R. McGin-
mis-, st. Paul.
horticulture and Floriculture-Wy-
man Elliott. Minneapolis.
Grain and Farm Prod
ucts-J. j., Furlong, Austin. 800
Machinery, Farm Implements and
Carriages Ed Weaver, Mankato.
. Gates-C.. N. Cosgrove.
Forage and Privileges-E. P. Watson,
Norris
Farmers Instituted. c. Gregg,
Minneapolis.
Grounds-AE. w. Randall, Hamline.
Speaking Of the revision of the pre-
MUM list Secretary Randall said that
its scope had been practically enlarged
and its symetry improved by broad and
generous consideration. In many class
es third premiums had been introduced
and space made for meritorious mention
where no cash premium is offered
Then in classes where heretofore there
had been punching" of exhibits, as for
instance coach horses" all under one
head, in the new list the different
strains or breeds are individualized.
1t seems certain that the committee
have done very much to popularize the
state fair in the judici Gus manner in
which they have performed their Ia
bors. r.,,.F s.ssssg.:t. :. -. -
IL rs f,eta Saved the Train.
One night shortly before IL O'Clock,
Mrs. Richards, the Northern Pacific
agent at Kimberly, overheard two men
outside her window planning to rob the
eastbonnd. express. One Of them want
ed to throw ties on the track, but the
other was of the opinion that the best
plan would be to wreck the train at the
east end of the bridge. It could be
done in such way that the express car
would not fall into the river. just as
had settled on this plan the woman got
out of her bed to give the alarm. Be-
fore she touched the key, one of rob
bers proposed to go inside the station
and await the train, which was not due
for several hours, at the same time try
ing to smash the door in. Instantly
the woman grabbed her. revolver and
put several bullets through the door,
causing the surprised desperadoes to
flee. Word was photographed along the
line, but no trace Of the men was found.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21
), of Mohazyk, Lane Co.,

we'll nights, and that bad nervous feeling and the
pain in my back soon left me. can walk sever
al miles without getting tired. took in all three
bottles Of Prescription aud two of Discovery"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21
King Lear. Driven Forth
,IOMEN'SFACES

flowers, fade
and witherwithtime;'
the bloom ofthe rose
is only known to the
h e althy wonlan's
cheeks. The nerv.
GUS strain caused by
the ailments and
pains peculiar to the
sex, and the labor
and worry of rearing
~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-03-21
1| n; IL

RAPHAEL, Angelo, KGbenS, Ia110
The "LINENE" are the Best and Most Econom-
ical Collars and Guns worn; they made Of fine
CLOTH both sides finished alike and being revers-
ble one collar is equal to two of any other kind.
They fit aUell aUeu and look Oen box Of Ten
Collars or Five Pairs of Cuns for Twenty-Five
Cents
S Sample Collar and Pair Of Guns by mail for Six
Cents Name style and size. Address
ts. REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY,
~ Franklin ST.. New York. q Kilby St., Boston,