davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-19

With local applications as they cannot reach
the seat OF the disease. Catarrh is q blood or
constitutional disease. and in order to cure
It you must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is Saken internally, and acts d.
rectly on the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not q qlack medicine. It was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians in
this country for years. and is q regular pre-
scripti0n. 1t is composed of the best TONES
known. combined with the bestblood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two Ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results In cur
Ing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
r !. CHENEY & CP., Props, Toledo, o.
Halls Family pills ale the best.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-19

The worlds production OF ls lad amounted
In 1893 to ~. 600 tonsI
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-19

How Arr Yehr Xi1neyBg
Oh. Hobbs Sparagus PM cure al kidney ills. San
~ free. Add. Sterling Reipedy Co.. Chicago OF N, Z.
~Slot-machine gambling has been pro-
hibited In New Orleanb, La.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-19
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS

Use CU11cuRA SOAR exclusively fol baby's skna scalp and hair. Tits not only the pmesk
sweetest and most refreshing Of nursery soaps, butt contains delicate emoMent proper
ties obtained from CuTIcuRA the great skin cuuaw which preserve. purity. and beauty
distressing heatrashesc hafngs. nhammauons, and srupdens, for russds itching irnta-
hon of til scalp. with dry, thin, IN falling hh, for RED, rough hands, I'M shaps1ess
nails nj sdmpe lnantle humors.M isa absolutely ispensab
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-19

Remedies mas =. no sun stands as proven beyond all doubt. No statement IS made regard
the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty Of speedy and permanent cure.t the
absolute safety and great economy, have made them the standard skin cures and
humor remedies of the civilized world. The treatment it's simple, direct agreeable
and economical. andis adapted to the youngest infant as well as adults of every age
Battle the affected parts with hot water and CUTHURA SOAP to cleanse the surface
Of cmtsm and scales, and soften the thickened cutck. Dry, without hard rubbing.
and apply Cu1IcURA Ointment freely, to alay itching irritation, and inflammation.
and soothe and heal, and lastly take CUTcuRA REsoIvESr to cols n cleanse the
blood. This sweet and wholesome treatment affords instant relief permits ressan n
sleep in the severest forms Of eczema and other itching, burning. and scaiy humcs
Oft tn skim scalp and blood, and points to a speedy, permanent and economical
curew when all other remedies and even the best physicians fail. Cur1cUEA Tn
SET price $t6; o, CUTcURA SOAP, DC, CUTIcURA OINTMENT, SOC, CurIouRA
RksoLyENr, 6Oc, sold throughout the world. "How to Cure Eczema Tree OF the
Sole Props, PorrER DRUa AND CHEN. CoRP, Boston, Mass.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12

board up 2 side by laying the studding
six feet apart and cutting the boards of
that length. When you have the two
sides boarded place the two ends of the
sections together. This will be the
apex of the cover. The two by tours
should have been left projecting few
inches in order to bolt the two sides
together at the apex. This cover will
form roof that will turn all storm and
preserve the hay as well as though
stored in a barn. As they are made in
sections of six feet each, only that
much of stack need be cut down at4a
time. In order to hold the covers firm
~ in.place, bore aninch hole in the low
er ends of the two by tours and with a
piece of smooth wire or rope hang
heavy weight to it; or stake it. down to-
the: ground. ~ ,-5 .,.f,l-.. -.
This cover will be found especially
useful in the spring of the year. Farm
ers all know the value Of good hay to
working horses and also to stock even
when there is an abundance of green
feed. However, good hay is scarce
article in the spring. If it has been IN
protected or exposed it is certain to be
musty and spoiled. And where stack
Is open to the spring rains it soon be-
comes unfit for use.-J. l.. Irwin. in
Ohio Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
SUBSTITUTE FOR HAY.
Pnst Experience Has Demonstrated
That Corn Can De Used with Al
Excellent Results

The experience of last summer, so
far as. the hay cropswas concerned,
ought to put farmers on their guard
to avoid a like result this year. To
the man whose experience in growing
forage crops is limited, corn should be
the crop on which to bank, not only
for needed summer fodder, but to har-
vest as q substitute for hay, if needed.
The soil should be well fitted and en-
riched, and the seed of the variety Sc
lected drilled in so that it may be
dropped in three rows alta time. Guilt
vate in the usual way, and that portion
not used as green food during the sum-
mer should be harvested before frost in
the fall. If well cut, cured and housed,
this corn stover will make an excellent
substitute for hay if properly manip-
ulated: before being fed. Vast guam
titles OF corn fodder are yearly ruined
by being left in the field cut and uncut
during heavy frosts that take much OF
its nutriment. If a silo is not on the
farm, store the corn stalks under cover
after curing, and when about to feed,
cut in. q machine that will split the
stalks as we'll as cut,them. Moisten the
fodder with ground grain and all Of
the stock, even the horses, will thrive
upon it.-Prairie Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
CHEAP MOTIVE POWER.
A Small Gasoline Engine VIII Do
More Work, Mt LexA Expense,
Than Wind or Water.

The ingenious farmer can contrive
many ways whereby natural forces may
be made to serve his purposes. He
can so harness water that it will grind
feed, shell corn, saw wood and chop
feed; he can secure the services Of the
wind for similar purposes, and there
are gasoline engines, tread powers and
steam powers ever ready to DO his
bidding. These last three are pow
ers which manufacturers have for sale,
while the water and wind power may
be secured without much cost.
! It is astonishing how much work can
be gotten out of little gasoline en-
CINE; it will earn its price every week
on an ordinary farm. It's feed is cheap
and its durability and strength are re-
markable. And another important
thing is the engine is cheap. 1t can be
used for great variety of work re-
quiring motive power. For running
the corn shelter, ensilage cutter, corn
husker, wheat fan, grain Cleaner, bean
huller, etc., it is a great convenience.
The price of gasoline engines makes
their purchase more practicable than
to attempt to secure the services Of
the wind or of water. Besides, they
are so much more reliable.-Farmer's
Voice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
SPLENDID FARM CROP.
both for Forage and A. 2 r. tofe1
! OF Lost Fertility the Cow Pea
Isl sS Il without u Rival.

! r +
Probably no forage crophas attract.
ed more attention in recent years than
the cow pea. Tt was slow in getting 2
foothold. in public esteem, but When
that position was once obtained It al
yanced very rapidly IN public favor.
This islargely due to the fact that the
experiment stations took up the COW
pea and investigated it. They found
it to be a very good plant for the col
lection Of nitrogen and its introduc-
ton into the soil. The farmers are now
in close touch with the experiment sta
lions and the value of the cow pea was
pressed on the notice Of the farmers
wherever the pea can be successfully
and safely grown. We. do not hesitate
to say that if we had no experiment
stations the COW pea would be still
struggling for recognition. Without
doubt the cow pea is destined to play.
a much larger part in our. agriculture
! than at present. There is no reason
why the farmers that have ground in
the early crops in the spring and first
part of the summer should not plant
COW peas afterward. OF course the pea
vines will not in such case mature
seed, but the vines and roots will
greatly improve the soil. - Farmers
Review,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
Corrected Her Majesty

H Mary years ago. the three ear-o1d
daughter of one OF. the, queens friends
was brought to see: her. Dear little
"a Isabel" said her majesty kindly, as
3 he Kissed the child. .Lady Isabel,,'
EXCLAIMED the little one, with superb
self importance. The queen in vain
tried to conceal her laughter and
xsoften. told the story ,subse quently q
5her own children and grandchildren.
"a few seasons back Dear Ii tile Isabel,''
jagged 10, was presented at court. After
she had kissed the queens hand she
noticed a twinkle, in her majestyIs eye.
Lady Isabel murmured the queen,
with conlical emphasis. And Lady Isa-
sbek was, of course, lighted. 81. Little
Viola Tree, when she accompanied her
parents on their professional visit to
Balmoral, had been warned not to Of
fer to shake hands with the queen;
but when the moment arrived for her
introduction she walked forward and
heartily shook the queen by the hand.
"She looked so kind I quite forgot"
said Viola afterwards. Detroit Free
Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
Electric Power Tor rarm...

Electric power has not been used
to any great extent In agriculture so
far, though it seems well adapted to
it. In Bavaria, however, an expert
meat is being made on large scale,
by an association of farmers who are
building a large power station for the
supply Of electric power to the, farms
near the village of Schaftersheim.
The power station IS Of the mixed
type, both water wheels and steam
engines being used in it for general
ing electric currents. The motors are
made very compact and simple, and,
Of course, Enclosed SO that the .enquir-
ing Farmland may not break them or
get his fingers nipped in them. Other
associations in other parts Of Ger
man are. awaiting the successsof the
experimen with q view to adopting
similar systems. It is estimated that
the power thus distributed wii]sbe Tar
more economical thanssteam Or animal
power on the various farms, and far
more satisfactory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
The ..Tubmnn, ana the "po.tman."

The ssTubman" and the ssPOstman."
The promo ton of Sir Richard Web
ster recalls an almost forgotten in
stitution in the old law courts at
Westminster. Sir Richard (then Mr.!
Webster) held in turn the coveted po-
sitions of 'tubman' and 'spostman'
sinfthe court of eexchequer. At either
end of the row Of barrister seats be-
hind theiprow occupied by. queens
counsel in, that court'was a little par
titioned "boX,' = the one allotted to the
s'postman'' and the other to the stub
man." The stiff gownsmen, who held
these posts were entitled Ito. pre-
audience in the case of motions over
both queens counsel and the law Off
GERS Except when the latter were en-
gagged on crown businses). and conse-
+squently the positions were not with
out their value in the. estimation of SO
licitors. The late Sir Charles Hall
was at; one time '.tubman," and was
appointed, it is understood, at the in
stigation Of the prince of Wales by the
last of the lord chief barons, Sir Fitz
Roy Kelly.-Lo London Chronicle. Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
Archie ard Ruth came dangerously

Archie ard Ruth came dangerously
near fit of the giggles in detecting
glances Of surprise, as Aunt Lucretia
took note of the punctilious THANK
you!'' and eff you please" with the
utter absence of criticism or complaint
of their food. But the giggling was as
Objectionable as any other improper
Behavior, and was resolutely held
down.
"Can you two play with little Harry
for awhile this afternoon?" asked
mamma, after Herbert had gone. II
hear that old Mrs. Morrow is i'll, and
L must go and see her." Archie's face
clouded.
'Can't Jane?" he said.
"Jane has her Sunday baking TO do. y
''We wanted to paste pictures this
afternoon
''I'll see to Harry" said Aunt Lucre-
tia. ssThen he won't be teased.'
well do it," said Archie, hastily.
''We'll give him some pictures and let
him paste, too"
''He would get the paste all over
HIMSELF" objected mamma.
''Then we'll do something else said
Archie, bracing himself to it with the
reflection that, if ever the ''ttrulySvirtu-
Gus" point could be reached bya boy
he was reaching it now. aa.
IS AS supper. was over, the SUN came
out with its brightestrays.
st wants to tell us it's sorryit hasn't
done better by us today said Archie.
mo; it's promising us nice things for
tomorrow" said Ruth. -....
They ran out to the garden, rejoicing
in the shining trees and freshly washed
s'Look at the beauties!" They came
back with their hands full of pansies.
''They want to tell you they're glad
of the rain, Aunt Lucretia," said
Archie, carrying her share.
''And that they've had a happy day."
said Ruth.
"We've all had a happy day." said
Aunt Lucretia, turning upon him the
loving smile which the fower gift had
called to her face.
"You have been dear, sood children -
said mamma. =
eyes, it's, they who hvve made it so;'
said Aunt Lucretia. st has been real
comfort to have them at home"
A hot flush arose to Archie's face.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
! ~
FA|RrIs 6 ! |! |!!
80: saH w. s. :! SSsSf,'
COVER FOR HAYSTACK.
Single season in the Hay It
Will Preserve.

On the farm where hay is stacked
rather than stored in barn or NOW,
there are tons wasted and spoiled every
season In feeding, though the great
est care be taken, it will be impossible
not to open a stack in some weather
that Will ruin the exposed hay. A cheap
and convenient cover can be made that
in one season will more than pay for
itself in the hay it will preserve.
Cut two 16-foot two by tours in two
pieces each, of equal length, which will
be eight feet. With,solne rough lumber
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
HOMEMADE PLow.

from tough wood, 2 inches thick and 1
inches in diameter. The wheel on my
plow is from an old metal baby car
riage. Thetwohorizontal pieces (c) are
1x2 inches by feet. Shank for shovel
(d) is Is inches long. The handles (a)
are cut 1x5 inches by 3 feet. The up.
right brace and round for handles to
suit height and width it is desired the
handles to be-. The braces on shank
are made from heavy wire looped for
bolt on shank and fastened with large
screws to horizontal pieces. The handles
are bolted on the top of horizontal
bars with A-inch bolts I made
the shovel from an old. ditching
spade 31s inches wide and inches
long, cut across the blade, and it was
just the right shape.-N. "A. Clearwa-
ters, in Farm and Home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
Two Good sumner Cron..

Hungarian grass and ,millet are
summer rn'ers, crops. They may be seeded
down until July. Millet is cut when
the seed heads are in bloom, but Hun
garlan grass may be moved once q
month on fertile soil. These crops are
usually sure, and they are grown
, Where q hay crop must be secured in
2 Ssh short time. AS destroyer Of weeds
there IS no crop that equals Hunga-
ran grass, as it not only crowds many
weeds out to g large extent, but the
1requent moving Of the Hungarian
grass also causes the destruction ot
weedA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
STEAMER RUGS.
Something About This Years Styles
in These Necessary$Articles Ia
s,..8 Of TraveL

4 ITO judge by this .lotlof steamer rugs,
only Scotch people travel" Said wom-
an at the. rug counter of large de-
partment store few days ago The
clerk could not deny that Scotch plaids
were the favorite steamer rug patterns,
and added, in justification of the style,
that they were much handsomer than
thesrugs of former years, says the New
York Tribune.
The plush article which was popular
few years ago has little. or no value
as a. steamer rug now, and is sold in
most cases as carria age or sleigh robe.
The popular steamer rug is a soft arti-
Gle which resembles a shawl because
of its. fringe and a blanket in texture.
Rugs Of solid black, brown, drab and
dark green and blue on the one side,
with reverse Of all. kinds of Scotch
plaids, are in great demand. and. range
in price from, four. to twenty-five
dollars. A.good domestic. article, either
in. solid color..or with fancy border or
plaid inside, can be. boug ht. from seven
to nine dollars, and the delicate, soft
finished rug IN light dra BIS and, delicate
blues fbrin ssthe, highest prices. Be
tween these are many English and
Scotch plaids and stripes, and an. coca
sional feur de lis or diamond pattern
in blackor white or some bright color.
Theasteamer rug Of q few years ago
was thicker and heavier, but not
warmer, and was a burden on railroad
trip. The rug of to-day is light but
warm, and can be made.up into small
roll, and is a source OF comfort to the
European traveller.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12

He gazed at his sister in shame-faced
surprise, mingled with an expression
which said as plainly as possible: ..
''What are we to do now?"
The look which met him was as
troubled. For a. moment he stood
silent and conscience smitten, then
burst out, his words tumbling over
each other:
Aunt Lucretia, you mustn't say
so. We haven't been trying to be good.
1 mean-we haven't been. good just to
be good-No, I mean" -"
swell, what do you mean?" said his
aunt, as he came to a dead stop.
Il meant was awfully mean, but
we did it to spite you'll"
"What have you done to spite me?"
asked Aunt Lucretia, gently. ,.s
'We've- been good--all day-be-
cause we said y ou'd rather scold us
than be pleased with us. And it was
a shame, and we're"
Sorry" put in Ruth, tearfully.
''That's enough about it, said mann
ma, coming tosput an end to- the try
ing situation. as You esgoing to try
now how good you can be without any
spite along with it, IA .
Just before going to sleep Ruth whis-
pered across from her bed to Archie:
"Aunt Lucretia kissed me so hard
when she said: Good night!' that I
don't believe she means to scold us any
more " r. ,.as
$50 Don't let's DO anything to make
her." put in Archie.
And she said: You dear little
thing! Isbelieve there's some truth in
it!' What did she mean %
Tn In our being spiteful, Il s'pose,"' said
Archie. But, I tell you,$ don t think
it's very much credit 4 o us. that she's
so aastonished when we're: good all day
y In which Ruth agreed. y Christian
Ire gister sHR.a8Tt4 2@F v
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
5Gain1n Is Con troll 81 weeds.

The nearly obsolete practice Of
Summer. following could be revived in
many instances with profit. We have
many noxious weeds that ripen seed
with grass, and therefore thrive IN
meadows. # the weedy grass were
given back to the land by summer
blowing fertility would be added, and
by summer cultivation the field could
often be made sufficiently clean to
permit new seeding to take the
ground. I have found an early sum
mer blowing and q rank midsummer
2mnnurial crop a most effective means
in gaining control over some noxious
weeds. It was q change in cultural
conditions they could not stand -
Farm and Preside.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
Landslide IL England.

A strip Of land one mile long, IA feet.
wide and 20 feet deep has been precipi-
tated to the beach of the Suffolk Eng
land coast. The Pakefeld lighthouse
is now only six feet from the edge Of
the cliff.-N. y. Sun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
Essex Rape in Wheat.

A man, in western Kansas sewed Es
sex rape seed with 100 acres Of wheat
last year He came to Colorado.
bought 1,co0 lambs and turned on the
field after harvesting the wheat. The
lambs gained 11,o0o pounds while eat
ing il g, the rape. The cost Of the. rape
seed was $40. The land had produced
its crop Of wheat and then instead Of
being idle it fattened ten lambs an
acre between harvest time and win
ter ter, putting an average Of II pounds
on each lamb. Butchers who
bought the lambs report that they
sell as well az those that are partly
grain fed, although, they dress away
q little e. more nor Many, sheep are fat
tened Tor market on rape alone ana
have brought good prices.sISe1d and
Farm. ls 4lEs rrfEESs S.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
HANDY GARDEN PLOW.
All Parts, Excepting Perhaps tho
Shovel and Rim of the Wheel,
Can BE Made at Home,

Anyone with knack for making
things can make this plow, excepting
perhaps the rim of the wheel and the
shovel. The rim (b) should not exceed
Is inches in diameter and should have
eight small holes to nail spokes
through. The hub (a) should be made
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
Russia,s Trees.

Russia in Europe has forest area
of about 5c0,ec0, 600 acres. Oae-third
of, the country is forest TN. Y. Sun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-12
! :UnaIIoye1 .Hnnnine...

Long-What is your idea Of perfect
happiness? sse.. 5ssS
Short-To have SO much money that
it's a burden to me X. World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Butter STEADY and in active demand;
receipts light. ereameries. extra. &c;
1rsts, zoe; diaries. hand separator, i3c;
packing stock, 1Sslc
Cheese-Market steady and active;
twins, fancy fun cream 1OA@i1Mc; full
brick, No l, 1OG1lc; brick. No. 2. 9kc;
Swiss cheese, DID, l21e0El4c: I.Imburser
as to grade, S1aG911c.
Hsgs-Market steady; receipts tair:
fresh stock. cases Included, loss off, 12c.
Beans Market firm: fancy navy, per
bu, S22542% q; medium handpicked. per
blu, Sl.69I1SO.
Peas Yellow peas. $1.25; fancy green,
$1.30.
Potatoes Steady; fair demand; new
potatoes. bu. z0G625c.
Vegetables Cauiflower. per doz, 6oc,
/ beets, per doz, 60c; lettuce, per doz, 49c
parsley. per dGz, 15c; tomatoes, home
Grown. bu, SIC: spinach, Blu, Csc; turnlps,
Coz Gee; beans, wax, blu, 40@50c; string
soc; radishes: dozen punches. To-; lad
she's, round punches, 10c; onions, green,
dozen punches, 1Gc; carrots. Blu, 6Oc; new
tu I,n dCzs Coo; horseradish. h. -oc.
Cabeage-Steady; per doz. 150e20c.
Onions-Steady: homegrown onions,
bu. soc.
Appes-Market we'll cleaned up and
good stock commands firm prices at ad-
Vanced quotations; duchess, $202. So
Lemons Receipts liberal; demand
good; fancy Messinas box. $5.5Oa6 Cal
ifornia. PEI, box, $5;50@6.
Oranges-Late Valencias, box. $47565
Nuts-Hickory, per bu, $1@G1.25; black
walnuts. per blu, S75c@$l: new Califor-
MIA walnuts, Id. 14c; peanuts
raw, per pound. &C., roasted
Id. &c; Brazils. per ID, &c; Pecans, me-
dunn, 1l@1liAc; hazeinuts. per Id, 5QSc;
chestnuts, new, per Id, 12Q15c.
Bananas-.Supply moderate; demand
active; choice Shipping, $2@2.50
Figs and Dates-New California, box,
| $1@1.10 Fard dates 1O-lb boxes, S9yc;
halloween dates, new 51ac
Apple Cider-Sweet, per Dbl, So; sweet
per half Dbl, 81. 49, hard, per Dbl, 50.
Dressed Meats-Demand light supply
fair, veal, fancy 714@Sc; veal medium
! &c; hogs, country dressed 515@6c; milk
lambs, peits off. &c.
Poultry-Demand active; receipts only
fair; springs. per h. 91a01oc; mixed
chickens, rose; hens, &c; turkeys, 7c;
ducks. fancy, 61kc: geese, sc.
Fish-Fair demand; pike, per lb, &C.;
croppies, per ID. 4@5c: pickereI, per ID,
&c; frog legs. doz, 4@8c.