davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-05-07
News in Brief.

Fremont Perkins, of Royalton, at
tempted to commit suicide, stabbing
himself twice in the left breast with q
pocket knife. He is % years old and
single. The chances are against his
recovery. -......-...-. ..ss...
Herman Locker, of Lakefeld. on HE
way home from town, attempted to
cross the Sioux river on the commonly
used bridge. The bridge was gone and
both horses were drowned. .,
The state farm summer school opened
the third year with so pupils regis
tered. The summer . ssion is especially
for the young women, and the most
practical of all branches are taught.
Elijah Revenberg was found dead in
his barn at Robbinsdale by member
OF his family, It is in all probability a
case of apoplexy. + :,
The large barn Of Henry Schultz, near
Lewiston, was struck by lightning, and
with its contents. was totally con-
sumed.
Some boys playing ball in Minneapo-
lis, discovered quite a sum of counter
felt money in the hollow Of decayed
oak tree. The ball had rolled into the
tree, and fielder in reaching into the
tree for the ball, found a stack of sill
yer dollars. There were $50 in all, and
the boys at once took the money to the
North Side police station, where it was
pronounced bad. w. a
T. B. Walker has purchased the ma
schinery for steamer to be built for
use on Red Lake, and will construct
the boat at once. - IS Al
The body of Orio Billings was found
in Linden township, IL miles from Lake
Crystal, he having been thrown from a
wagon and his neck broken.
John Becker, a farmer who resides
northwest of Pipestone, was fatally
wounded by the accidental discharge OF
a gun he was carrying upon sulky
plcw while blowing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-05-07
Convicted.

The jury at Mankato found verdict
against Alfred c. Roberts, the Jackson
photographer who has been selling
Esprit" photographs and love powders.
Roberts was tried in the United States
court on the charge of useing the mail
to give information how to obtain OBJ
;sence pictures. He was sentenced to
two years at Saltwater, and to pay d
fine of $780,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-05-07
SHAH SHOT.
An Assassin Take. the Life of Persin'.

An Assassin Takes the Life of Persinss
Ruler. & s
Washington, May g. Secretary Olney
at three p, NJ. Friday received the fol-
lowing cable message from United
States Minister Alex Mcdonald at Te-
heran:
'Teheran. Persia, May !, 1870 Oh
Shah. visiting shrine near city to-day
for devotion. on entering inner sanctuary.
was shot by assassin disguised as wom-
an. bullet entering region of heart Ex-
pired in few minutes. Regicide revolu-
tionary fanatic. Great distress. but city
quiet I.A ..g -l 80. -
Shortly after the receipt of the news
OF the assassination, Secretary Olney
sent a cable message to Minister Nc
Donald, saying that the president di-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-05-07
Wonderland go,

Such is the name of book issued by
the Northern Pacific railroad, picturing
the country, the cities, resorts and
game found along the line Of the road.
The work is of a practical nature, but
presented in such shape that it is az
interesting as a good story. It is a
model OF Typography, and any one can
have it if they will pay 6 cents postage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-05-07

Il first saw George H Jackson, the col
ored cab driver. who claims to have driven
me to Fort Thomas, about month after
my arrest. was taken into the presence
of about 30 people. and Jackson was re-
Quested to pick out anyone he knew. After
few moments he picked out Walling as
the man who sat on the scat with him. He
didn't recognize me until some one adj
dressed me as Jackson"
Col. Crawford closed his examination
and no cross-examination was desired by
the prosecution %8S.h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
LOOKING rOR HER HUSBAND.

CITY Marshal Helm has received the
following letter, which explains itself:
Baltimore, Md. May 5.--lDear slr; Would
ven kindly assist mo IN finding the whore
ahouts Of my husband. MS he left me and
my three small Children about ono year
apo lie was travelling salesman ana
feli in with had company and lost his po-
slticn. ,hink he feels ashamed 10 70
TURN. ! am dependent on bin for support
ne my eldest child is only yehrs old. ay
husband has dark complexion and has
the fcretinrer Of the LEFT hand of. He ia
RIGHT We'll read. HIS name IS Harry j.
winters Any information wcul' be kindiy
received by his wife ard children.
Mrs. Alice Winters.
No 1ii0 North Carey street. Baltimore,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
HEADLIGHT FLASHES.

on account of the Palm Leaf clubs pic
mic n, Dickinson today the Galveston
Houston and Henderson VIII rnn speclal
tran from Houston Mt n. M and re-
turning leave Dickinson 1T =. IN.
The ii round-trip rate To Galveston Will
he in effect Today over tho Galveston,
Houston ana III nderson and the santa ~
roacs The Galveston. La Porte and
Houston viii run its rccrar excursions
TO La Porte and SeahroolS: the rates nelng
round 'rir.
Tie fast freight lines co1trolle by me
Joint Traffic lines cost for enc month. Jan =
uary. $2i3.76l Trrte are lhiriN-three or
these lines, employing ss' agents ahi ~
eniplovos in all One OF thu prime objects
of The Joint Traffic association was TO
abolish the fast freight hnes, but nothing
has henn done.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
nnrNNER TOWN COUNCIL.

The first regular session Of the town
council cf Brunner was held Friday even
ing. Present: Ills honor II. j. Lynn,
nayor: Aldermen Alexander Hughes,
Rasch. Hoobel and Green. and Marshal
f'pon Recommendation of the committee
on organization. which wa. aEi'ontod
when tho councllmen took the onth q
cffice. two weeks ago. the mayor appointed
Alderman ,,reon and iloehei TO constitute
The finance committee, his honor being
added and made chairman ,hereof by mo-
ton of Alderman Hocbei. and' Aidremrn
Iuphes Rasch and Green on streets,
bridges and drainage committees.
The murshal was instructed 10 prepare
a ron OF ownership Of property place nm
a. sessmont upon same and report to the
Regular sessions of the council will he
hold on the first and third "Wednesday
evenings OF each month,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
AGAINST THE HOOTERS.

az am one of the biggest fans in tho
e,ate." remarked base bali enthusiasm
Yesterday. hut when IT comes 10 this
'rnoter' business. I'm out TINS sooier
,,vnnt is an insufferahle nuisance. and
si,o,,Id not he encouraged. People who
entov a coed game of ball and get some
u'ba; cxc.,e,i over good plays like 10 hear
- c-achcrs do the roofing. Good coach-
re IL a feature. but have concluded TO
renain away from The game 80 long as
me a,ecrab,e roofing feature Is kept up.
:, saycrs of hobosm. and AT Sherman to-
day was evidently the direct cause OF the
sisrrs ceful scenes there. From what
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
B1rslNrss LEAGUE NOTES.

During the past two days the banks and
othor financial institutions have been fur
nishcd with printed matter concerning
llonston. which they have promised N
send out. If any have been overlook ~.
,bav viii please call a, tho league rooms
and Re supplied
Important newspapers are now on ~"
AT tie league. where they are open iei
registered yesterday: Frank Dunn.
CHARLES Thomas. J. =, soapc, I N. Sherry.
l1ouston; " +. Hale Peoples Press.
crayoton, Texas; johnson. Victor John
son Iowa. c, r. llenshaw. y. :. Brown-
i.e, Illinois. J. j. innpyautz New Orleans;
IA Summers. Nacogicches.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
REPORTS Or EARNINGS,

Mexican and International the Mexican
National and Other Roads
The Mexican international railroad re
rorts gross earnings for March of s262,sii
an Increase of s3i.5j5. as compared with
the same month OF last year and net
sg7 .3oi, an Increase of $3.50 For the three
months eidng March 81 ne Ssr s,ss o' earn.
,nn,nun,,d with the corresponding period
OF last year. ana not s27sii3. an increase
OF s.iio9. ,..,,..,,,,, ,o,,o,,s
,,rnes e,rn,nrs for March of $40 $40, an in
crease of $40 as compared with ne
same month OF last year and net si$,Mu
an Increase of sl7. 53. for the three
ings we're 81 80 so. an increa SC OF sio3,,so
as compared with lhe cor lss sp o,a
period OF last year and net sS@5'nl5' an
increase of sSd,.l5.
Tarninga TO. the month OF April, com.
narnd Win those of the same perlod lasl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
SOUR LAKE ARRIVALS.

The following is list OF visitors tnker
from the register at the popular sour
Lake Hotel during the past week.
e. T Palmer, Houston, Mr. Frank Dunn
and wife. Houston. Frank stern. II, T.
Solomon. Houston; Mrs. Jennie Burton
Miss Josie Burton. Houston. Mrs John-
son. T. A. Brown. Houston; Pearl Wright,
G T. Fisher Mrs. u. I.eche, Mrs. La
grove. New Orleans; Mrs. John Scniy,
Mrs NJ Schram. Mrs. Il. n. isnacs, Cal
weston, Mrs NJ Fowier. Mrs. T. e. Becker,
Morgan CITY, In. J. W. Iiuihnr, jim
nngs. La; T e. Curtlss, Parsons. Kan.
Cleo smons. the Misses slmons. Ncw
iberia, La. Miss X. Alfred. Pueblo. Colo,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

hear Shaffer resented the hoodnmsm of
the 'rooiers' and the mob charged at once
Onto the field, flashing pistols and Knives.
Now, wasn't that brave Wasn't Il n
good advertisement for "A town? us only
the beginning. however, of breakup Of
the finest bal, league Texas has ever had,
because This exccrablc roofing business.
which Is suited To wharf rats, etc, VIII
sooner or LAT r. pfecirtate Il riot, IN which
some nnffouslye citizens will bo hurt. Lat
us get rid Of the rooters' We old faus
can do all the yelling necessary whvn us
G nr turn 70 hnlltr."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
THE ROCK ISLANDS REBORN

Advices from New York announce thar
The Rock Islands annual report VIII b
really carly next month. The fiscal yeai
ends March ST. and during the year the
oompany carried no, quite 5 per cent OF
the stock ard paid > per cent. II added
10 lis surplus instead Of drawing upon
il, as in The proceeding yea. inc reslil
was accoinpi he'd in a year when mr.
winter wheat crop alcng the company,
lines failed. and th"ro MAS very iitre e9 ,s,l
10 haul from the lN9i poor crop. Inc ~,
crop has noi yet begun to move IN any
volume. II is expected corn ana wh.a'
10 move together. next month, when ~,
earnings are likely 10 be unprecedented
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
AE.a

eriar ur cn robust ana MANY. u,st
EN sllpk lro'perous career ilaeci
khoke b,s Iis,,tWetn his lips and stn,.tei
Pre-. and ~. ny away. 1t sci ms ra,.v,G,
until S4s,hhasalally undermined his ren-
eslns m aniaa short time ago. he died
J, T TO-DAY smoked 1, cigarettes bofo,e bo
NTH ierr,b, INES over The wire thai
|-'eped Of herD - ohJert lesson found at
Teak the '"i'ilP brother. she could
Ls;l on untj ,,.uaiIafelte habit. She
she eris1 ana as she lay dvIn~ MI "
Sirnns lor. Just one more cls.,,,-
4 csaret,a anu beautiful NJ sho &c
Z here III, ,thsiayed her. redii''oa ~.
M, 'oh' and dethronsd her
hi a ha Si,,ers: don't you think :, ,,,.,a
I fat,le rineHat you hear the warni,1g
r. vIne 10 in,,ao III your cars? Rdtier
,,..bae. yhi.ht eSugate the merits Of
70 relieve va, ~ absolutely guarni,-
b,!, form. mar oi me tobacco habit
re-, and ~ ~, Possession OF all ,ha Us n,
well things of life. thnt M
r.. 40 vigorous. strong hann,.
. sst' iTy T W DO DO all this and mar.
Sds.,. risk oioh run no phvsiral m.
IA, You can 'Her $4,000 have hesn
Ia. You ~ samples free. Win
ca On. Nv. address the Sior'in@
.huy three 49,, ok or Chicago; or
Rts,ss' an abso,u,sAn5 from your drug
',ons, r fhldulnni ri,h',i, ' 40 cure.
Ns-fo. mere IS only on. ,- ,m.s ana
Ne lha, its time tn"saS s''.s"a
~ get II. and take no
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
For Tall or Stout Men.

Lot 202oc-.Mcn's Genuine Imported
Homespun. in n very nobhy light gray ef
feet sizes for stout or long men, IA great
Suit for SIS.
Lot 2955cMen's Steel Gray Serge. Half
Lined, 4-Bu,ton Sack Suits. sizes for stout
or long men. whom we can perfectly III.
price only SIS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

LAYING, THE EGGS.

Springfield. H.. May s.--chinchhpgs put
IN an appearance all over Central Illinois.
iavinr Their cg,ss, which viii bA,ck and
In-trov III. growing oats. ryo and ~nea,
md then. when they have devastated
IL, 70 fields, they VIII attack the corn.
me u-look is not .siy promising i9T me
b rulCrs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

st. Louis. No. May s.-cariinai Glib
hons the Rev Dr. MeGlynn Of New YORK
~ other distinguished prelates CT Tue
oman catholic church haze arrived in
he city 10 take part in the iinprtssiye
.,e monies incident to the comforting OF
In, sacred pallium upon Archbishop i>ain
.l.in1rroW.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

1t Is fnmored in railroad circles that
President Hutchinson OF the Atlantic sys-
tom of the Southern Pacific will visit
galveston next week. The object If his
WISH was not asccrtainel
Vice Pre- sidcmt and General Manager
oalSnu lcr last nigh, for san Antonio
Superintendent OF BRIDGES aud huild
ins.' T.. Nj. iiish"e Of the santa fe was in
town this morning.
Bob Fife of the Katy traffic depart
ment fingers in town among the railroad
bows.
G. i Jones has returned from n trip to
Washington and Chicago.
Mr.. George Inpon. chief clerk of the
passenger department NJ the San Antonio
ana Arkansas Pass railroad, with head
lunrtors ~ san Antonio is among the
visiting passenger men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

Information reached this city today tina,
the ballasting crew on the Gulf aud Inter
state railroad hai completed It's work at
Mad bnyou and vicinity This WIS tho
worst piece of track on the new road, uii
1T took a great deaf of laho, and expense
TO put IT in iirst-class shape III work
beaumont, ana as the track Is all iracti-
caly good with the exception of about
eight miles out of i}oaumontf II is ev-
peeicd The work can be completeI in two
We ~. All least by June |, ia tan,. s.e,i.-
taiy Wilson says AN excursion To iish
Island and Bolivar Point will nc ruh on
Sunday, Jnne :.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

Trains on the international and Great
korthern and Galveston. Houston ana
henderson arrive and depart at the IN
Irrational depot, foot OF Congress- aye .,
3us Missouri. Kansas and IeSns , rms
4 Ina KATY depot; Galveston. La Porte
IA III Houston t trains AT San Jacinto street
Knoll; all other roads use the Grand
Ientral depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

uu.lc attention in seaboard territory. An
exception 10 tho Western classifisafion
VIZ made providing that no corn meal
INV. sMou.d nMn.N ON corn chops
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
$1,000.
At $500,

You'll find the Mems and
Young Mems Suits good
enough for any Man to wear,
and "A variety of styles al
most without end. Here ;
four striking examples of
some of them:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

ms morning General Passenger Agents
Robbins OF tho houston and Texas cen
iial, Price OF he International, Parks Of
me southern Pacific Field OF the Waco
ahI Neiihwcst'-si, Mcslior OF ,hc Texas
anu iaclhc and crush OF the Katy
reached fhe city. This afternoon they mad
q meeting with General PASSENGER AGENT
keenan, of the Santa Fe to talk over sum
'hcr .Neursion rates; 1t was decided 10
u arpurate week end excursions 10 Ial-
weston June 20. to continue tn Sep;cm-
her .. Low rates were also made for pop
ulist State convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
THE HOTELS.
(HE LAwLoR-RATEs. $3.50 AND Sc
PER DAY. JAMES LAWLOR. PRO

LEh ia 1. JAhIsS LAW I<OR. fItO-
PRIETOR.
H. A. Morris. San Antonio: II. w. VIII
(hmson Galveston, Saraun r. Woodson
[ynchburg, Va. Jo ". Allison. Houston
II, Knox. Jacksboro. u d. Stonton
Few Orleans. g. r.. l<rousc. Wiliiamsport,
Ia. George NJ. Burton, l.oganspp Jas
i. McNab, Houston; w /. Cox. Loeans-
pit, La; A. r, Anderson. Trinity W H.
Purlop. Texas, L 5. ralirey, Houston.
len NJ. Hammond, Sla Autonio; j. G.
(erham, Austin: j. lsaacs, 81 Louis: +
(aTsworth Cuero, j hioua. CnlNort.
Lw. l.. Berncr. Hubbard. Miss Rosa
Pccormhy, Miss ada MoCornlhy. iiuO-
hri. W. $. Shearer, IDaias. iprdn +
Ycrk, Waco; Miss Nora Key, sherman:
Z. Cory, Houston: Mrs. y. H. l.onEesi,
louisville; Mrs. KATE Murphy. SAN M
PHO; Miss Edna Longest. Louisville; n.
Foley Parker. san Angelo: Miss Nary
Pngest Louisville. Al Duproc. New Or
|1ns ]. Q. David. on. san Antonio. II. G.
famarm, Fidina; W. j. Young. san An
)no; c. Welsman New York; W. S.
Eams, St Louis NJ Miller, Houston. T.
/ Charters. Philadelphia, W. II. .loers,
lev Orleans. y. X. Snith, Beaumont,
j. Raymond, Dallas. j. B. Bucnaia'I,
5aco
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

Lot 2si6c-Men's 4-Bptton Sack Suits
hail lined In Bluck ana White CT Blue AMI
White Pin Check. Imported Worstcd. very
erEant. yet only SlJ.
Lot lfit-- Men 8 Golden Grown Unfinished
Worstod. 4-Bupton Sack suits. half lined,
"a very genteoi suit thar "A tailor wouldn't
mako YOU for double our price. which Is
INT SIS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

OF course it's initiated
anything good always is
that's endorsement, not a
pleasant kind, but still en-
dorsement. HIRES Root.
beer is inflated.
Nd. ou, b, The cAari.s y. Hires c.. phiisdslpAiA
IL package nskss gsiless. ksia sSssyvhsss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
oRr's FEATURES.

Nays EEATlJRE9
~.
Ics-~oners0y xasV eeosaeeose
U.s.
FOREIGN.
ing of the Frants4t treaty 49,
rated at Franfort-onsthe-N Main.
CUBA.
mship Laurada was leaded neaR
ion, Conn, with filibssaterA
General WILLIAMS u generally
in Cuba. b
n behalf Of the Compstter cap
III
weyler says he VIM mslts u
10 while tina rebelltna holds cuf.
ernutional complications ara
1 on account o. tn Competitor
j.
cry much distpebeS s. Ia visdt
ected fllibuatasing steamship -
or.
arc 'na'snanl oveF sns eem.ns
'sa .. s,s'e.. 49,. - !. 49,.
-, = -
asea'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10

kinnnn' Ga.-Nolunteer soldiers ara
famrn s 10 arrive to participate in the
IS -s.. which opens Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-10
NEW HuTcHINs HOUSE.


Az 'iDlfi.
v. n. pieknell, New York. j. II.
NJ n1 y 81: leuis; John foster. Kansas
~, II; Ben'onsSt. Louis: SOL Clark At
CEa' Ben Burch, .St. Louis. G. + Sha1.
~. sHinytnylle Robert i. Keith, New
n I'll cb;a n; Delmer. Dallas, j. NJ Elanch-
H. sh'e,ago; Ed siedman. Lufklns L
|fSWSsr' Hitchcock /. ii. Gray. Dallas
te ~, HTn ani w san l'ranclsco, w. H..
n isn r9n Worth, Vim. Wiilnhola. Ma
\, n. 10 Layones, Waco. II. l.ryendeciior
e. , H. a; Clark. Dallas. j. ,;rosorcv.
|fbe es,s, :. McWheram Dallas: i. il
|Ossss penlson. n. y. Rooscr. Dcs
EE' he, T "a c Tompklns. Iiempstcad.
bsninrbmo,nli lia ,., iInrrisburr Thomas
h. X ' W' u,,hicaso: ". II. Norr,s. lios-
lin X ~, w. Moore. phiadeirhia, G. q
| ineai roft Worth J. G. Lehman. Joshua
eElyea :; ;, S,,ninday r H. Mngunre. Q. ".
I ns,s su ~, iliimois' X. l.. seaman. Missouri,
IIy ,as ana Texas railrcad. elem Fitfger
|nforSY S c,,, r. y. Rogers. Dallas. 4. Il.
BIZ, Rrs .,sl u. i'asker Gaiy ,ston. r. j.
III Hsaofla $. j. Hamilton. chicago;
|rllni.' e''"an' Galveston. r. B. Louis
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

In farming it is better to raise a thing
or an animal than to buy it.
Usually the farmer that drives his
cows with dogs saves time, but loses
butter.
Fertility in an available form is the
basis of all successful production from
the soil.
Generally it tales longer to develop
heavy built animal than it does a
light built one.
The most profitable pig is the one that
makes the fastest growth from birth to
maturity. ~ ~$
There is no economy in investing
money in good blood unless it can be fol-
lowed up by good attention.
Regularity is one of the essentials in
feeding horses; the heaviest feeders
are not always the best feeders. g
Seeing that the COW is able to satisfy
her appetite without too much exercise
is an item in receiving the most milk.
It will aid materially in maintaining
good health with the stock if care is
taken to provide them with plenty. of
pure, fresh water daily. Farmers
Union.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
Effective Cure for Roup,

One of the best, cheapest and most
clearly cures for roup in fowls is said
to be sulphur, alum and magnesia, equal
parts, in the form of a powder. We
have had no experience with it, but
give it as it was tried by poultry
raiser and found to be- very effective.
He got sort of dry powder sprayer,
such as is used in applying insect pow
der, and applied the mixture to hen
having the roup. The effect was cure,
and he has since recommended his rem
edy. The powder should be blown over
the head of the fowl, and into the eyes,
throat and nostrils. When there is
gcanker in the fowl, the cankerous
growth should be removed with blunt
stick and the powder applied over the
affected parts thoroughly. This will
effect cure. Dakota Field and Farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
One Way to save Moisture.

How to save as much of the moisture
as possible is matter which has re-
ceived the consideration of scientists
and farmers. There are methods. by
which water may be stored for future,
use, but such are not practicable on
all farms. There is one way to par
TALLY prevent loss, which is fa-
miliar to all farmers, and that is to
keep the surface Of the ground which
IS occupied by 8 crop always loose. If
q shower comes much Of the water will
flow of the hard ground, but if the soil
is loose the water will more easily 90
down. Constant stirring of the soil
also prevents loss of q large portion Of
the moisture already IN the soil.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-13
A woMAN's HOUR.
A Mans Entire Day Cs1ld Net BE Filled
More Completsly.


More Completely.
please state to the court exactly
what you did between eight and nine
o'clock ON Wednesday morning" said .
lawyer, according to the Chicago Chron-
icle, to a delicate looking little woman
ON the witness stand.
WELL" abe said, after moments
reflection, II washed my two children
and got them ready for school and
sewed button on Johnny's coat and
nended rent in Nellie's dress. Then
] tides up my sitting-room and made
two beds and watered my house plants
and glanced over the morning paper.
Then I busted my parlor and set things
to rights in it. 1 washed some lamp
chimneys and combed my baby's hair
and sewed button on one of her little
shoes, and then swept out my front
entry and brushed and put away the
children's Sunday clothes and wrote q
note to Johnny's teacher, asking her
to excuse him for not being to school
on Friday. Then I fed my canary bird
and gave the grocery man an order,
and swept off the back porch, and then I
sat down and rested for a few minutes
before the clock strpck nine. That's
all."
"All!" said the dazed lawyer. 'eEx-
cuse me, judge, I must get my breath
before call my next witness"