davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
FASHIONS FANCIEs.
Attractive Fabrics for the Seasons
COstumes--The BoIero with
sa Cloth Gowns 4.5s@

Agroup of brid recently wore
tailor gowns Of white cloth lined with
violet taffeta, with trimmings Of violet
silk and sable bands on the bodice.
White felt round hats trimmed with
white plumes and mauve andpurple or
chlds were picturesque feature OF
their equipment. The brides travelling
dress was of sable-brown Venetian
cloth, strapped with cloth and velvet Of
Q darker shade. Between the dark mink
reyers OF the smart little jacket showed
2 draped vest Of ecru guipure "A brown
velvet toque bordered with mink and
trimmed with sa BILE brown plumes COM
pleted this simple but attractive cos
tune.
City tailors are making up distinct
lively smart gowns Of silver blue, opal
gray, pastel green, and soft doe-colored
cloth for luncheon wear, opera and the
alter matinees, and like functions. IA
few are in princesse form with guimpes
and sleeves in rich brocade, but MANY
show the still highly popular bolero
jacket in new forms, and with novel
and elegant garnitures worn above
vest of guipure net draped over satin
the shade of the gown. A very hand
some dining dress in the trousseau of a
February bride is made of pink vicuna,
with cut-work Tor cloth guipure, as it Is
called), of soft. velvety white, the de-
signs everywhere outlined with sim
gle thread of black chenille. This trim
ming forms deep yoke joining semi
blouse front and the collar-band and
small turn-back cuffs of the close-fit-
ting sleeves.
One OF the attractive black fabrics is
fine wool, interviewer with silk. 1t is
called poll de chevre, and is made into
tailor costumes rather more ella borate
in style than the conventional tailor
dress. 1t is not unlike very handsome
quality of Henrietta cloth, and makes
effective killings, side-plaitings, and
slightly draped overdresses. 1t clings
to the figure in the most desirable man
ner, and it's sheen is exquisite. It APP
pears also in green, brown, blue, and
delicate and tempting shades in gray.
Like most fine silk warp materials, it
has one sad faults propensity to
wrinkle easily.
On large number of new cloth
gowns of parma violet, Roman blue,
Russion green. ETC.. the little cloth boz
lero, cut away about the shoulders and
turned down in decorated revers, edged
with Persian lamb, otter. or other fur,
is belted at the back, but just in front
it arches down several inches below the
waist line, and, is trinity fitted to the
figure by one deep dart on each side.
Some of these jackets are double
breasted, withan extensive spade-front,
others are opcn their entire length
above vest or guimpe, or both of these
cut in one, and formed of heavy guipure
over satin, fancy polka-dotted silk vest
ing. A few costly gowns show closely
fitted fur vests matching their narrow
band trimmings, but these have rath-
er bulky effect on any but extremely
slender figures, even when merely lined
with the thinnest of silk.-N. Y. Post.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
CLOVER SUBS T1TUTE.
various Experiment Stations Havs
Recently Issued Gratifying Re-
port. ON the Soy Bean.

The soy or Sofa bean is an upright,
stif-stemmed, branching bean, intro
duced a few years ago from Japan
which is rapidly coming to the front as
a most valuable forage plant. y mas
been grown for several years py tne
Ohio experiment station with very sal
isfactory results. Planted on some o.
our poorest soils, it has produced two
to three tons Of excellent dry forage OF
hay per acre, which is eaten with rel
ish BY all kinds of stock. AS a crop to
turn under for green manuring we do
not know its equal. As the soy bean is
q warm weather plant it should not be
planted before the last of May in north
ern Ohio, nor before the middle in the
southern part of the state. When
planted for forage it is sown at the
rate Of a bushel and half to the acre.
on well-prepared land, sowing with the
wheat drill with all the runs open.
Thus sown it soon covers the ground
and there is no trouble from weeds, or
foxtail. It should be harvested before
frost, and cured as hay. The soy bean,
like clover, adds nitrogen to the soil,
and it is therefore renovating, instead
OF an exhausting crop. 1t is especially
suited to take the place of clover in
systematic rotation where the clover
has been killed out by severe winters,
as is the case at present over q large
part Of Ohio, or where the spring seed
ing Of clover has failed to catch. The
Ohio experiment station has used it
in such cases with such good results
that it feels justified in urging the
farmers of the state to give it a care
full trial. There are several varieties
of soy beans, some of which will ma
ture seed in Ohio, while others will not.
AS q rule, the latter class are more
valuable for forage, as they make
larger growth. The beans, however,
which are produced at the rate Of ten
to twenty bushels per acre, are val
liable feeding stuff, as they are quite
high in protein, and to some extent
take the place Of such materials as
linseed meal in the ration. The Kan
sas experiment station has fed them
to fattening hogs with the result of
effecting large saving in the quaint
ty Of food required to make pound
Of pork. and others report similar re-
suits in feeding them to sheep. The
experiment station has no seed of these
beans for distribution. but it may be
procured Of most of the principal
seedsmen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
HOW TO BIND TIMBER.
Work When One Knows Just
How to Do 1t.

To bind load Of logs to sled, fasten
chain to the near reach, just back of
the forward bunk. Throw the other
end of the chain over the load and
pass it around and under the other
reach; also just back of the bunk.
Bring it up and fasten to the main
part Of the chain either by means Of
a grab hook or by togging. Now take
stout, tough sapling two inches in
diameter and eight feet long. Insert
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
| | -
/ A,|IR|lIsI|!A|IIP||D..|I|l|N''|,.
s. 4 - =
DEVICES FOR FLOWING.
They Have Been Found serv1ceable,
Durable and Effective by Those
s5 Who Have Tried Them.

TT When blowing down corn stubble,
green crops. tall weeds, manure or
straw, number OF devices are used
to draw the stalks and litter into the
furrow and distribute along so as to
be covered by the pillow, the most COM
mon of which is the chain arrange
ment shown in the cut. The chain
usually Is about Ave feet in length,
one end fastened to evener and the
other to pillow beam at the place where
the coulter is attached, allowing the
chain to drag along in bottom Of fur
row and over portion Of the unplowed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
Property Anoar Fnrmer..

I am aware that the idea prevails
that the chances are much better for
the accumulation Of wealth in cities
than on the farm. This is a very great
mistake. In the city small class has
q great deal Of wealth and large class
Is in very moderate circumstance. OF
IN the depths Of poverty. The great
mass in the city are not as well off
% those on the farm. The average
wealth Of 80 per cent. Of the inhabit-
ants Of nearly every city IN Illinois is
less than that Of the surrounding coun-
try. John 7. Campbell, in Farmers
Review. ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
Applicatfon 81 FertiI,..r.

When mixing fertilizers No ;ninr,
viii occur il they are applied at once
to the soil. Even lime may be added
to manure i the manure is spread inn
me. medl'ately. It should be the object to
work Oil manure or Fertilizer into thu
SOL with the harrow. The soil itself
Is an excellent absorbent Of ANN onia
and especially when not too arr 80 ~,
,'1i' reason dry earth or muck NAV
be advantage usly used Is absorbent.
in the manure heap. - Z = ' =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
THE CARE OF BABIES.
A Few Simple Rules That May Have
Been Written by an Inexperi-
cnceI Man.

So many conflicting rules have been
printed about the care of babies that
something ought to be done at once to
set mothers on the right track. Obtain
first,a normal, healthy baby. Go to a
first-class departmentstore, if other av-
enues fail. Diet with a baby is the main
thing. For breakfast, say, few grid.
die cakes with a couple of hard-boiled
eggs. For luncheon, any meat and
vegetable, with apple dumplings and
rousing cup of coffee to top off with.
For dinner always give the baby his
heaviest meal just before retiring
thick soup, fish, an entree, roast
and a cold bottle, and any good, whole.
some dessert, say, deep dish apple pie.
Should the baby be restless in the
night, don't take him up. This is mis-
take made so often by erring mothers,
who think they know it all. Science
knows better. He cannot cry too
much. Should he make too much noise
and keep the household awake, tie
towel over his face and lock him up in
distant room. Above all things, never
give in.
Few people understand how to give
the baby his bath-which is really
quite simple. Fill the tub with water,
and always use bath thermometer.
/ If after ten minutes immersion the
thermometer registers below zero, you
may know that the water is a trife
too cold. Great care should be taken
not to let the. baby take cold, so the
bath should be given as rapidly as pos
sible. Strip the baby and take him by
the heels and souse him in head first,
then swing him back and forth through
the water ten or fifteen times, slap
ping him vigorously to insure good
circulation. Lay him on the floor and
rub him vigorously with tin nutmeg
crater, and then put him to bed in a
warm room, with buffalo robe over
him and about two additional feet
of California blankets.
When this is done leave him to rest
for "a hours.
He will need the rest Life. ..5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
TRUST OF FARMERS.
Coming Agricultural Congress
In Paris.

The uniting Of all the farmers Of the
world in q sort Of international trust
or agreement to restrict the produc-
ton Of wheat and to raise prices is the
project which it 10 hoped to carry out
q the International Agricultural con-
ference to be held in Paris July to 16.
It is proposed to ask the farmers of the
world to reduce their wheat output by
20 per cent, and not to sell q bushel
for less than one dollar.
]. G. Hanley, Of St. Paul, execu-
tive agent Of the Farmers alliance and
Industrial union, the National Cotton
Growers' association, the Farmers
Federation Of the Mississippi Valley,
and the National Grain Growers asso-
citation, is the chief promoter of the
international Agricultural trust III
America. Prof. G. Rutland, of the
University Of Fribourg. Switzerland, is
the chief promoter of the plan in Eu-
rope. The idea was conceived by these
two men Independently.
Mr.. Hanley has been a worker in the
interests of the farmers for years. He
has been interested in many hold your
wheat schemes and is prominently as
ISOLATED with the farmers elevator
and various cooperative undertakings.
He hos for years studied the problem
Of wheat prices and is at present very
active in promoting legislation, by con-
gress in the interest Of the farmers.
He has long been Of the opinion that
Il the farmers would only get together
and come TO an understanding a. to
limiting production and would agree to
sell only when their price could be sb-
tanned they could easily master the
situation. As professor Of economies
Prot. Rutland had come to the same
conclusion. His study of the agrarian
problems of different civilized coun-
tries led him to believe that the only
cure for the widespread troubles Of
farmers. which are much more severe in
the old than In the new world, is to re-
strict production. Both Mr.. Hanley
and the professor were hard at work
getting the idea into practice when
they encountered each other through
correspondence. Since then they have
been working in harmony with com
mon idea, namely to persuade the In
ternational Agricultural congress to
indorse the idea and recommend 1t to
the various associations present at
the conference for application next
year.-N. Z. Sun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-05-03
workers Should breakfast sparina

workers should Breakfast sparingly.
Do not eat a hearty breakfast If you
have any mental or physical work to
do thereafter. The full stomach may
satisfy your craving, but cannot give
you the needed or desired strength
under about three or four hours. Di.
gestion, absorption and assimilation
must take place before you can get
any good from your breakfast. If
these processes are not completed the
hearty breakfast simply clogs the
visal machinery. Therefore the
hearty six o'clock dinner. which will
not only build up the waste OF the
day, but provide q reserve for the
morrow, is to be commended. Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-22
EoOG b
GAT,ENDAR FOR 1901

The PlaDt System pasaeD geF depart
ment has recently issued i beautiful
calendar FOR tho year 1905, wlieil also
contains aleet Tor December 1000
You can obtain one ~ sailing Il The
Plant system paaaen ger ONCE fool u
Gloucester street or telephone 81 ana
you will haye one sent ID your Office,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-22
N waa IIlsnoti

owdar Illinois,
ae y lItsl boy WAY very Tow
pueumania Iaknown ID the
ea9aS Nc gave him Foleg'a Honey aud
kF. TIE result was maggnal and puz-
alsd klla doctor. al lki mm Ately stop-
nsa xEie Fackipg cough d ne quickly
ksa0 vefs
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-22
crow & IR

Hoe the atQ i0BEog asI
ksnde oE cook rss and and
uyeaNd sel aan I I'll 4l4
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-22
gTllY lsK D o.

Rice. TIE stove dcesar. repairs
kinds q cock stoves ana ranges, buy
and selia second hand stoves. III Bay
sress
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-22


ea eating y simply perfumes
done because rust d
THIS 4 e on complaint n
i eating sps sI.ld Gre
pepals alI saltss from sflq.
The wv pepsia.
=hseSh 4 difficult digestion & ID gre
vlgoF and tone b tbs oSsla and tie
whole dieestive sters
Hoods SarsAparisla cured the Niece III
Frank Fag, 1906 n st. South Boston Mass,
who fItes tflat she had been great fsker
from Dyspepsia for n aras had been mitkss
mt appetite ard had been tsoubIed with souf
stomach end headacsae. She had tried many
ether medicines iii vain. Two bOskies III
Hood sarsaparllls inside bet we'll
O0c j i
Promises u cure cid keeps the
promise Don't wait iii you are
worse. but buy bottle today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-01
PERSONALS.

Judge Walter Clark left yesterday
for his farm in Halifax.
Marhsall II C. Dockery left for his
home at Rockingham yesterday.
Mrs. Lee f. Afford went to Rich
Square yesterday to visit relatives.
Mr.. w. FL Brown, of Durham, who
visited relatives has returned home.
Prof. r. II. Webb. of Trinity High
School. returned TO Durham yesterday
President Chas. r. Taylor, OF Wake
Forest, spent yesterday in the city.
Bishop II. c. Morrison went TO
Goldsboro yesterday, where he Will
preach Sunday.
Col. Hinsdale went TO Newbern yes
terday. lie goes there in connection
with some insurance cases.
Mr.. Blake Adams. of Four Oaks,
who has been visiting his brother, Rev.
G. r. Adams. has returned home.
Mrs. Will X. Coley. who has been
visiting her parents in this city, has
returned to her home in Henderson. .
Mr.. JAS d. Mcneil, Of Fayetteville,
a member Of the State Board of Cam
vassers. returned home yesterday.
Mr. +. ". Wilson, who has been at
tending the meeting of the Board of
Canvassers, returned TO Wilson yes
terday.
Mr.. Thos. Duncan, who visited the
family of Rev. Geo. +. Smith on
Thanksgiving, returned to Durham
yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-01
MR. A. P. BRYAN DEAD.
he Passed Away Yesterday Evening at Seven
O'clock

Last evening at o'clock. Mr.. A. 7.
Bryan. of this city, died at his home on
Hillsboro street. Mr. Bryan had been IN
feeble health for several years. Until re-
Gently. however. he has been able to at
tend to his duties as superintendent OF
the Southern Express Companys office at
this place, which position he has steadily
held for the past forty years. The dis
case that caused his death was serious
stomach trouble.
Mr. Bryan was devout member OF the
Church of the Good Shepherd. lie was
faithful in business duties and was most
highly esteemed by all who knew him.
He leaves a widow and brother. Mr..
William Bryan. of Brantford, Connecticut.
The time for the funeral viii be an
nounced later
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-01
TO ACCOMMODATE those who are par

TO ACCOMMODATE those who are par
tial to the use of atomizers in applying
liquids into the nasal passages for ca
tarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare
Elys Liquid Cream Balm. Price inclG-
ing the spraying tube is rs cents. Drug
gists or by mail The liquid embodies the
medicinal properties of the solid prepara-
ton. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed
by the membrane and does not dry up
the secretions but changes them to nat
ural and healthy character. Ely Broth
ers, Sc Warren St., n. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-01
ROBBED THE CRAVE.

A startling incident, of which Mr.. Jonn
Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject,
is narrated by him as follows: Il was
in a most dreadful condition. My skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coat
ed, pain continually in back and sides, no
appetite gradually growing weaker day by
day Three physicians had given me up.
Fortunately, friend advised trying Elec-
trio Bitters: and to my great jog and
surprise. the first bottle made decided
improvement. / continued their use for
three weeks, and am now we'll man.
] know they saved my life, and robbed
the grave of another victim No one
should fail to try them Only 90 cts,
guaranteed, at all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-01
In the Supreme Court.

AppeaIs from the Tenth district were
argued yesterday as follows:
Kramer VS.. Railroad; argued by e. ].
Justice for plaintiff. A. B. Andrews, Jr.,
f. H Busbee land by f. Bason by briefl
for defendant.
Setter VS.. Setter; continued
Cook VS.. Railroad argued by Avery and
Erwin land Avery and Avery by brief)
for plaintiff. A. B. Andrews, Jr., (and G.
+. Bason by brief) for defendant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-01
THE WEATHER TODAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and Vi
entity to 5 p. M: Saturday; fair.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday:
Maximum temperature. AZ; minimum
temperature, 80; mean temperature,
40. Total rainfall % inches.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-01
VOGUE PETTICOATS.

This special sale of Ladies Pettcoats consists of the en-
tire SAMPLE LINE from one of New Yorks largest
manufacturers The sight of them would discount any pen
hundred of them in ALL from Soc by easy rises up to $1,000
These are SAMPLES made from selected materials,
and in more perfect way they represent the skill and work
manSEp and best styles the manufacturer can conceive
Think of it! Black Saline Pettcoats at soc. Others
75c and 500 then the mercerzed skirts Moreen and Qua
ker Silk Petcoats up to the finest TaetdS that retail for
$500 All the Colors and plenty of Blacks. You
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

s. C. Shoes.
j. r. FERRALL & CO.-Florida Or
anges.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-01
EVERY MOVEMENT HURTS.

When you have rheumatism. Muscles
feel stiff and sore and joints are painful
1t does not pay to suffer long from this
disease when it may be cured so prompt
w and perfectly by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This medicine goes right to the spot neu-
tralizes the acidity of the blood, which
causes rheumatism, and puts an end to
the pain and stiffness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-01

The Albemarle Dispatch discontinues
publication Messrs. Hornaday and Nc
Call have made an excellent paper and
have shown true newspaper ability.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-01

Billiousness is cured by Hoods Pills
25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-01
In AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Cotton receipts for yesterday were
202 bales. The price remains at 95s.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-01

News was received at the revenue of
flee yesterday that Stokes E. Cole, a
ganger, had been accidentally shot on
Thanksgiving day, and it is thought he
cannot live.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-01

All subscribers to the Interstate Tel
ephone are requested to add number
200 to their list, T. B. Mosely's resi-
dence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-01

The Book Club will meet this after
noon with Miss Jane Andrews at p.
IN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-01

There will be an important church
conference at the Christian church
Sunday morning, following directly
after the morning service. The pas
tor and official board earnestly desire
the attendance of all members.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-01

The J. J. Barrow Company was yes
terday incorporated. The capital stock
is $4,000 and the incorporators are j.
]. Barrow, X. p. HILL and j. NJ. Allen.
of Louisburg. which is the place of
business of the corporation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-01

Treasurer benson, Secretary of the
State Fair. desires to state that he
is now ready to. pay off all the prem
iums and prizes awarded at the Fair
He will begin paying them today. 1t
is said that no State Fair has paid the
premiums in so short time before.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-01

and standing committees as it may be en-.
titled to.
s,. Any duly enrolled Republican shall
be eligible as delegate to the Territorial
Committee from the district in which he
resides.
IA. Each district committee shall be
charged with the general care and super.
vision Of the affairs Of the party within
its district, subject to these rules and regu.
latons. 1t shall take such measures as it
teems necessary and expedient to secure
the organization and maintenance Of pre-.
cinet clubs In every precinct, and secure
the corporation Of all Republican voters
with tho party organization, and shall, I'm.
der the control Of the Territorial Commit.
tee, have charge Ct all campaigns in the
district. II shall decide all disputes from
the precinct organizations and contests
within said district as TO primary elections.
Is. District committees may hold reg.
ular or special meetings as may be provid.
ed in their bylaws, and not less than one
third Of the members shall constitute a
quorum
The above Rules and Regulations Of the
Republican Party in the Territory of Ha
wall, are also published in accordance
with resolution passed at the same
meeting referred to above.
The committee urge upon all Il e officers
and members Of ths District Committee
the importance Of prompt and harmonious
action In relation to the abo,e cali.
GEORGE W. SMITH,
{. R. HENDRi Chairman.
Secretary,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-01
Baseball Monday.

Besides the baseball game between
the Auwaiollmu and Makiki teams on
Labor Day (AIondayD there will be an
other in which the teams Of Thco. II.
Davies and E. o. Hall & Son will cross
bats. Following is the personnel Of
the teams:
Theo. II. Davies & Cob. Joy, c.;
Reuter- p.; AHA, h.; A. Pahu, Oh; \
Robertson, 3b.; 5. Manu-, S.; c. Kaa-
moi, cf,; X. Bush IT,; Kekuewa, RI ;
Kalani, J. Haiku, Williams, substl-
tutes.
L. o. Hall & Son-Wikoki, c.; Hy
Kaai D.; Z. H. Paris, h.; p. Gleason,
2b.; Mana, 3b.; Kiwa, S.: Sol Kokl,
CT: J. Hansman, IT,; L. Makanani, RI;
Aklna, Bolster, Anton Lewis, substi-
tutes.