davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22
STOPPED a RUNNING DEER.
Lumberman's Reckless Act That
nearly Cost Him His Life.

Reckless Act That
Nearly Cost Him His Life.
Antoine Parent, a French Canadian
logger, Is. now in the Oldtown hospi-
tai at Bangor, Me-, slowly recovering
from the effects Of trying to catch and
hold a frightened buck deer. He will
get well, but it was close call for
him. One day lately the boss of the
camp on Tomhegan stream. where An
tome was employed, caught sight Of a
200 pound buck in the edge olsS
clearing and, grabbing his rife. shot
the animal in the leg. The buck went
down. but was soon up and racing
madly around the clearing on three
legs. The boss never thought to shoot
ngain, but, dropping his rifle. yelled to,
the crew, who were eating their dim
ner: "Stop heem! Stop heem"'
The tables were deserted in an in
slant, and all hands made a rush for.
the buck, says the New York Sun.
Many of them managed to get grab.
at him. but that was all. The buck
bowled them over like ninepins and
made for the woods. Only Antoine
Parent barred the way. Catch heem"
yelled the boss. and Antoine. spread
ing out his arms. answered back con-
fidently. "Yaas, catch heemv
There was tackle that beat any
thing in football history, and down
went Antoine and the buck, with the
buck on top. The deer kicked like 90
thrashing machines and dug his horns
into Antoine's back. The woodsman
would have been killed but for the
quick arrival of the men from the
camp They made short work of the
deer and sent Antoine to Greenville.
where a doctor patched him up. The
deers horns had made hole nearly
through his body, but the French Ca
nadians are tough, and so Antoine Will
| live to chop more logs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22
WHY WOMEN GET REDNOSES
Berlin Doctor Says the Veil Is the
Cause of the Trouble.

Berlin Doctor Says the Veil Is the
Cause of the Trouble.
Women may not welcome the discev-
cry Of a new complaint bearing such a.
formidable title as erythorhinia. which.
being interpreted, means a red nose,
caused by wearing a veil. But women,
who dislike red noses may rejoice to,
know that the cause has been discov-
cred and that remedy has been de-
vised.
The discovery and the remedy have.
been made by Berlin physician. DR..
Rosenbach, who has investigated with
great patience and persistency the phe-
nomena of women's red noses. His
studies, as recorded in the Philadelphia
Medical Journal, disclose that peasant
women, who do not wear wells. rarely
have red noses. But a veil. though
soft to the touch, rubs against the
sensitive skin of the nose and cheeks.
and produces an irritation that culmi-
mates in congestion at the point Of
the nose. So responsive to outward
conditions does thus abnormal dis
tribution of blood become that upon
entering a warm room the redness is
intensified greatly.
The causes Of this Disagreement to.
feminine beauty are the pressure and
friction of the veil. Women who suf-
fer chagrin from red noses thus may
learn that they must not take the veil,
but give it up. In the beginning the,
patient should be careful about sudden
changes of temperature. Cold cream,
talcum powder or starch may be used
as temporary application. but the
chief point is to cease wearing the
veil. Beauty Of complexion may be re-
stored by a little gentle massage, ex-
tending from the top of the nose down
ward.
Such is the expert opinion of this.
women's doctor of Berlin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22

CONGRESSIONAL PLUMs.
Little Things That Fall to the vari-
Gus COmmittees

Little Things That Fall to the vari.
Gus Committees.
"Perquisites do not enter in the cal
culation, of course, in the matter of the
make up of the house committees ex-
planned an old official of the house Of
representatives to a reporter, "but just
the same there are recognized perqui-
sites connected with every committee.
For instance, the committee on naval
affairs is good for half dozen or more
trips every season to the various navy
yards, the launching of warships at
the private shipbuilding yards, all Of
which can be attended free gratis for
nothing, with everything thrown in
Many Of these trips include the ladies'
and families of the members of the
committee. The military affairs is not
so fortunate in the way Of junkets, but
there are some valuable perquisites
connected with the membership of that
committee The committee on Indian
affairs is generally good for tour of
the Indian country during the recess,
everything free and plenty Of it, be-
sides excursions to Carlisle and Hamp-
ton to inspect the classes of young In
dams who are being civilized and edu-
Gated there.
''The postoffice committee comes in
for a half dozen or more junkets dur
ing a session, some of which are wide
open and very enjoyable, while the
appropriations committee has so many
invitations that it cannot accept one
quarter Of them. The members Of the
railroads committee have transporta-
ton passes showered on them from all
sections, while the Pacific railroads in
sist on numerous inspections, with all
the extras thrown in. All the big COM
mittees in different ways have favors
shown them, and the indications are
that the foreign affairs committee will
be good each for a trip and all eX-
penses paid to the Paris exposition
next summer.
'"The small committees-that is, the
less important committees-come in for
less appreciated. The committee on
accounts can always depend on one
thing, and that is that the committee
demijohn will be kept full. 1t is one
of the honored traditions of this COM
mittee that it shall keep a demijohn.
No one knows who fills it. but every
member of the committee knows that
the supply is certain and the quality
of the finest. They ALSO know that the
moment the supply runs below the
third band Of the wicker basket cover
ing another demijohn appears as if by
magic at the door of the committee
room. This has always been so, and
no one has ever been able to explain it.
There are peculiarities and perquisites
large and small connected with other
committees. always have been and
probably always will be. These things
probably do not affect the aspirations
of members to get on the committees,
but once on, and they are informed of
the legends Of the committees, they
seldom fail to insist on every legend
being fulfilled. Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22

hold upon her-it was chastity! He
moved toward her. There seemed moth
ing for it but to run, and run she did.
speeding over the soft lawn with a
rapidity that astonished herself. She
could hear him calling to her. but she
sped on till finally a hysterical i'm
pulse, born Of her fright and fatigue.
took hold Of her. She began to laugh
again, and the musical. half weeping
laughter foated behind her as she fed.
Then, breathless, she stumbled in a
ground mole's tunnel and fell fiat. A
second later two arms were about her.
and she was lifted to her feet. She
faced the lunatic They were of a
height, and they stood looking at each
other, both OF them pale and trembling.
his arm still supporting her.
"POOr child" he murmured How
sorry am that frightened you. Per
haps ought not to have run after you.
But l was afraid you would leave the
grounds and come to some HARM"
She would have liked to have ex-
planned to him that one need not come
to harm outside of their grounds. but
perhaps it was as well that she thought
otherwise. She would tell him the
truth about herself. Perhaps he would
understand. All, what pity that such
an engaging face should hide a ruined
mind!
"You must try to understand" she
said slowly, chat do not live here in
the-the building, you know. came to
visit relative who is here 1t seems
pleasant place. Have you been here
long?"
''My dear young lady," cried he, ''l
am also visitor. l also came to visit
an acquaintance, with whom | was
ed you to ask if you knew when the
next train went to town, but when l
addressed you judged from your re-
ply that you were one Of the inmates. -
Helen sank gently down on the grass.
81 think must rest moment" she
said. IL am much surprisedv' Her
tone indicated something more than
surprise. 1t confessed to a great re-
lief. She paid her visit to the asylum,
and she and Victor Law. her lunatic,
went back on the same train together.
TO both of them the afternoon seemed
the most interesting of their lives.
"Why were there tears in your eyes"
she asked before they parted, when
you talked with me at first?'
"Why, it seemed to me that had
never encountered anything so bad as
a shattered mind beyond eyes So
please pardon me-so beautiful as
yours. l know l am rude, but l must
speak the truth. If you had been mad,
l should have remembered you with
sorrow all the days of my life"
Being sane, suppose you will for
get me?
But she knew we'll that he would not
give himself the opportunity. She was
quite certain that she should see him
often. 1t would have been a grotesque
anticlimax not to have met again after
that afternOOn.-St- Louis Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22
New Spring Dre..e. Of Khaki.

AS result of the war in South Afri-
ca and Of the consequent vogue OF
things military it is expected that
khaki will be a popular fabric fer
spring dresses in England. Khaki col
ored silk trimmed with blue and
mounted with heavy brass buttons
will, it is predicted, be ''the proper
thing. On this side of the water,
says the Chicago Tribune. the khaki
gowns may be worn in honor Of the
soldiers who are fighting in the Philip
pines.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22
Kruger ana the Americans.

The Melbourne Argus tells this char
acteristic story about President Kru-
ger: "Some months ago he received an
American deputation and asked. IF a
crisis should occur. on which side shall
! find the Americansy The reply was
that they would be on the side Of lib
erty and good government. To this the
president rejoined: You are all alike.
tarred with the same brush. You are
British in your hearts,"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22
Paper That win Not Burn.

It has been found possible to make q
thin. smooth and strong paper Of as.
bestus. which can be employed in the
manufacture of paper lanterns and 9th.
er articles which need to be at the
same time light and fireproof. The as.
bestus paper can also be made water.
proof. It is prepared with the same
machinery used for making ordinary
aper.-Youth's Companion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22
THE cHILD's HEART.

r. II
The heart Of child,
Like the heart Of flower, .ekSts
Has smile for the sun fph
And tear fol- the shower. IL S;sSa
Oh, innocent hc.4rs, T4aS3
With wonder ksguiled! sassS23k
Oh, heart like flowers IfRSS
In the heart OF childi ssIS3si
The heart of child, H.NssIs::
Like the heart of bird, 195.sss
With raptures Of music -.
Is flooded and stirred. IsH,.
Oh, songs without wordsl i A.N
Oh, melodies wild! 80
Oh, heart like birds 5ssis;
In the heart Of child! q ~
The heart of child,
Like the heart of the spring,
Is full Of the hope
OF what summer shall bring. t.
Oh, glory of things i4
In world undefledi
Oh, heart like the springs
In the heart of child!
Arthur Austin-Jackson in London Speaker.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF MARSHALL

sT GcTEr OF OF MW1N MINNESOTA }ss.
Almer Nelson he
list all
the aforesaid that have
the
estate
the whether said
Of Chapter
1872
appears of record -
ALMER B. NELSON,
County Auditor
Subscribed sworn before January
lsEAL: T.
Clerk District
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22

Rachael Bolton se4
John w Bolton ny neA, SEX
neA, ne4 seq
p A Blomquist e% sw4, lots 3, 4
w Barnekow eh swA, lots 3, 4
Christian Person So sell
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22
Filed Jan. 20, 1900.
T. MORCK,
Clerk District Court,
Marshall County, Minnesota.

Returned and Filed Feby. I'd, 1900.
A. B. NELSON,
County Auditor,
Marshall Co., MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-02-22

Nick Bentson swH nwA
A Heft seh
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-11-14
PAPER FROM COTTON SEED
HULLS.

10 an Atlanta man belongs the dis
tlnctIOn of having discovered Il pro-
cess by which the common cotton seed
huils can be made into paper at about
one-half the cost of the manufacture
from wood pulp. The inventor is
Robert Thomas, formerly superintcn-
dent OF the Glendale paper mills, a
large plant owned by 5. NJ. Inmau and
Col. w. a. lIemphiIl. Mr.. Thomas is
at present Il resident of New York city,
and has already interested several we'll
known capitalists in the enterprise with
the result that Il s., 900 900 company
Is to be organized in Trenton, y. j.,
for the purpose of erecting large plants
in various parts of the cotton belt.
1T is expected that Mr.. Thomas's
discovery Will cut the present price of
paper i'll half. Accord NJ to the in.
vclitor himself this latest consumma-
ton of the cotton seed hull about OK.
hausts tho use of the cotton plant. The
cotton itself Is used IN making cloth. a
fine oil is extracted from the seed,
which is used in Europe in place of
olive oil, the hulls have been used for
stock iced, and even the stalks of the
plant have been utilized.
Mr.. Thomas was for many years in
the paper masking business in the South
and Il few months ago, while operating
a small mill IN Florida, he learned the
chemical action which will reduce the
cotton seed hulls TO pulp. Realizing
at once that he had made an important
discovery, he disposed of his plant ant
devoted the entire proceeds of the sale
IN purchasing machinery with which
TO prosecute his experiments. Tn,
cost OF producing The new pulp will b,
| about onc-half the cost of manufacture
ing the wood pulp. Its tensile strength
Is sald to be very much greater thar
, wood fiber, which will make ii invaltl
!. able for bags and wrapping paper.
+ In an interview with an Atlant
, friend Mr.. Thomas tells of his dis
coVcry as follows " have discover
Y cd a method of convcrtingth the comnlor
cotton seed hulls into a fine papc
f fiber suitable for making writing pape
$ OF Il high grade. Now this discover
h winds up the cotton crop product CON
4 plctcly, and gives everything a markc
value. Now, as large sums Of none
cannot be raised in the South, | cam
T. on to New York city 10 look for CAP
5 tai, and | have been very successful
u having about reached the point {
Y organizing II 5000 $50 company ft
II the purpose of erecting large plants i
the cotton belt Of the South ."-INunt
a Constitution.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-11-14

Practical education IS needed on the
farm, bus it seems to require a long
time for Southern farmers TO profit by
their W experience, without saying
What they might do with the advantage
of using the experience of others.
Deep blowing has been urged for many
years upon the farmers of this section,
but comparatively few arc really en-
gagged in this method of benefiting their
land and protecting their crops from
drought. The Southern Culicutor
makes an excellent point of present
interest as follows "The present
short crop of cotton is largely due to
the ignorance of the cotton farmers.
Cotton requires a great quantity of
water when taking on its fruit. If we
had plowed our land last fall so deep
that the heavy spring rains would have
gone down into the subsoil instead of
into the creeks and rivers, then when
the dry weather of August came, plenty
of water would have been at hand and
the shedding would have been prevent
ed and a heavy top crop would now be
hand. Our ignorance prevented us
from proper preparation, hence the
shedding and the light crop"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-11-14
RICE MEAL.

The following bulletin is from the
dairy division of the South Carolina
experiment station ut Clemson College,
\. c.:
Ricc meal is used quite extensively
i'll the lowe" part of the State as stock
food and as no data could be found rs
to its feeding value it was thought best
to make a test of it.
The results of feeding rice meal
with milk to pigs are gwen in bulletin
No. 80 of which the following is a
summary.
When fed with skim milk rice meal
has a feeding value equal to that OF
corn meal.
Pigs six months old made an aver
age gain of LIZ pounds per day for 81
days when fed on rice meal and skim
mix at the ratio Of One pound OF meal
TO four pounds of milk. The lot fed ON
corn meal and skim milk at the same
ratio made an average gam Of l.GG
pounds per head per day for 81 days.
II took LIS pounds Of rice meal and
9.9l pounds of skim milk to make one
pound OF gain.
1T took POI pounds of corr meal and
lO.2S pounds of skim milk TO make one
pound of gain.
One pound of gain cost 3.Sl cents
when rice meal was fed and 1853 cents
when corn meal was fed, the price of
corn meal being $40 per ton and rice
meal SD per ton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-11-14
GROWTH OF CITIES.

1t would be a blessing TO the cOun-
try If all the increase in population
during the last ten years was in the
rural districts, and that every city of
more than $1,000 people would show
no increase. One of the greatest evils
hat Conironts us now is the tendency
to leave the country AMI rural industry
for the cities, with thcir vices, i'm
moralities and bedizzcncd temptations,
that flock under the electric lights,
like moths around Il lamp. In very
large cities there IS Il large percentage
OF the worst elements Of society, and the
influence oflaw-abiding citizens is taxed
to hold this bascr element under whole.
some restraint. New York and Akron,
Ohio, arc not worse III this respect chan
other American cities of similar size
and yet they have recently shown
scenes of disorder that would put to
shame the half civilized races of the
dark ages. The political dcbauchcry
OF cities is equal TO its moral status,
and corrupts city government and
spreads its influence throughout the
country. 1t has been shown that every
noXlous weed imported into this coun.
try TO plague The industrious farmer,
finds It's center of infection in the
cities, and slowly, perhaps, but surely
spreads along The routes Of travel and
transportation until untold injury re-
suits. Thus it is with the political IN
flucncc of the cities. Just as the
Akron mob only wanted Il prctcXt to
display its disregard for life and pro-
perty, SO the corrupt city boss only
wants an issue thai bears upon the
spoils of place and power, to arouse
the hordcs OF corrupt and cor. Iptible
voters within their sphere of influence,
to carry out the deepest and darkest
political plots. The smaller towns are
not included in this criticism, because
they have not yet reached The base
that prevails in large cities.
You will not find a flock of buzzarls
~contcnding owe the carcass of a mouse,
but let the lOrd4y OK be the attraction
and the obscene birds Will come from
every point to attend the feast. The
towns do not present IL sufi-
Gent array OF possible spo.ls TO attract
the political yullurcs. The weeds of
moral and political corruption, first
grown in the city hot.beds, will pen
cttatc the rural districts and give char
acter Cor lack Of cllaracter) to the
politics of the Stale and nation. The
political influence Of the cities we con
the greatest menace TO honest
that now confronts the
people of this country. We would be
glad If we could suggest a plan that
would prevent the O~ver-growth of
cities, and render the political and
moral influence of the country districts
paramount. Then we would have
honorable political methods, and Il
guarantee of the pe%rpetuity founded on
good gOyernmcnt.-Furm and Ronch.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-11-14

a new use has been found 70,
glass, says the Scientific American,
1t consists in packing butter IN a box
made of six sheets of ordinary window
glass, the edges being covered with
gunlmcd paper. The closed box is
then c%nvelopcd in a layer of plaster of
Iaris one-lourth of an inch thick, and
IL Is covered with a specially prepared
paper. AS the plaster is a bad con-
ductor OF heat, the temperature inside
the Theoretically sealed receptacle re-
mains constant, being unaffected by
external changes. The cost of packing
is only about &c per pound. 1t is used
to a great extent in Australia. Butter
been sent from Melbourne to KIM
berley, in Africa, and the butter was
found to be in a perfectly sound con-
dltlon. Cases are now made which
hold as much rs 200 pounds of butter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-11-14

HITCH YOUR WAGON TO A
STAR

That is, have a high ideal in all your
work, and continually be working to-
wards it. You may not attain to
your ideal, but you will be a better
farmer, a better nan and a better
citizen if you are always striving to-
wards improvement. Improvement in
stock and the buildings for their com
fort, improvement in seed and crops,
and OF course, Improvement in the
land itself and in all the processes
needed for the cultivation of the soil.
The season is near at hand when the
farmer will have an opportunity TO
review the season Just past and to
note wherein he has fai ed and the
cause Of the failure, to study his sue
ccsscs and the methods that led to
them, and can thus be III a better con-
dilion TO plan for the future season.
fewer of the failures. If The season
has taught you the reason for your not
getting better results with a certain
crop, do not let the lesson be lost.
II every farmer could keep brief
notes Of every days operations OIL the
farm in II brief and compact shape, he
would have at the close of the season
a mass OF hints for the future. 1t is
the men who plan most in advance
who make the greatest successes, and
are never behind hand. Determine
now that during the winter you will
study more than ever, and that you
will use less gucsswork III your farm.
ing. There is nothing like reducing
| all VnlIr hllSlrnSC 10 urpiti,r n,l 60
measure and weigh everything
If you do not know the cXac,
content Of every one of your fields
measure Them accurately when yol
have leisure. Drill measure in seed
ing wheat and thrcshcr measure il
storing the crop do not give you al
accurate knowledge of the size of YOU
fields or the number Of bushels yor
can sell of the crop.
Study the feeding Of your animals
and prepare ratlons that are hes
adapted to the needs of each, and IT.,
TO compound the ratlons with somt
degree Of accuracy. Weigh your mill
and do not credit Il cow with Il lot o
foam and call il quarts Of milk. No
only weigh the milk of each COW, bu
test It's quality with the Babcocl
machine, and see whether that cow il
paying for her feed. Put Il high idea
before you for the cows to come III
TO as well rs for every other ANNA
kept, and all that are not approaching
the ideal get rid of as soon ~ possible
Set a high ideal ON the farm hands an,
treat those well who try TO come up tC
your ideal of what Il farm should be
The man who comes up to your idea
Is worth far better pay than the com
mon run OF men. In Il word, wecC
out i~nteriority on the farm and take
the best care of the developing one.
from the farm hand down to the piy
$50 shall your barns he filled viii
plenty. Furmcr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-11-14

and West Indian Exposition, and we
pledge ourselves to do all that we can
to make the same n material success.
2. That we petition the General AS
scmbly of the State TO make such APP
preparation as in their judgment they
may think to be suitable to the impor-
ancc of this exposition.
3. That we recommend and urge the
different counties of the State to orsan-
ize for the purpose of s~tarting an act
I've n material interest in both as to
subscribing to the capital stock and as
to exhibiting all of the products of our
state, in milling, mining, manufactur-
ing and agriculture.
4. That the executive committee of
this society be charged with The mat
ter OF presenting the petition that the
state give some material and to the
Charleston ENpOsition."