davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15
SOD POULTRY HOUSE.
vcnience. Says Its Designer, 1T
Is without an Equal.

Every western farmer may have one
Of these comfortable houses with little
cost anda comparatively small amount
of labor. The sod may be turned at
any time in the year when the ground
is not frozen. A firm, well-grassed sod
is best. but other will do, the. only diff
ference being in the length of time
the building will last The walls are
laid up with bricks of sod about 12x12
inches and laid like bricks with the
exception of the cement, nothing of
that kind being used. The sod is
turned down, and the walls are made
"a inches thick, two layers of sod be-
ing used.
Timbers are used above openings
for doors and windows; and castings
are used as in frame. The roof
should slope about two feet, and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15
BEAUTIFUL PUBLICATION
Dealing With the Attractions at the Pan
American Exposition.

To the Grand Trunk must be given
The palm and the credit Tor being first
IN the field with handsome new pub
dcation dealing with the great attrac-
Ions of the Pan-American exposition
at Buffalo, which opened May for a
continuance of six months.
Nothing yet as pretentious and ele.
giant as this book has been issued in
connection with the great international
event, and the Grand Trunk, never do
ing things. by halves, has thought fit
to get up this fine piece of work for
the benefit of it's patrons and the pub
lie generally. The publication is COM
posed of thirty-two pages, with four
page cover. The inside is printed in
three colors, including the ''luxotype''
finish on the illustrations. The de-
compiled and arranged with view of
giving the reader comprehensive and
true picture of the different buildings
and attractions that are to be seen, also
a good description of the midway" a
feature of the exposition, which, it is
said, will surpass anything of the kind
heretofore attempted.
The publication tells how to reach
Buffalo, gives reference to whom to
apply for accurate information as to
hotel accommodation. It suggests to
the traveller many attractive side trips,
and gives complete list of hotels and
and boarding houses in the several dis
tricts reached by these side trips. A
map of the Grand Trunk railway sys-
tenn in three colors is embodied, as well
as a map of the city of Buffalo, show
ing the several railway stations and
the street car lines running t. and
from the exposition grounds, alu,
able feature for the guidance of stran.
gers in Buffalo There is also an &C.
curate plan of the exposition grounds
which gives a splendid idea of the lay.
out of the undertaking, with the names
of the buildings clearly inserted for
the information of the sightseer The
inside of the publication is printed in
three colors on the finest coated paper,
while the cover is heavy paper suit.
able for enclosing.
Ihe design used for the title pages
of the cover is one of artistic beauty
and represents the emblematic figure
of Enlightenment standing in the fore.
ground holding a torch in each hal nd
while Immediately above appears the
Beck design of the Pan-American trade.
mark. At the top of the page is shown
the trademark of the Grand Trunk
while the title of the brochure is epic
turesque Pan-American Route to Buff
falo." The colors used to bring out
the pleasing effect which has been OBJ
tanned are light blue, yellow and black
embossed in high relief, and making
one of the most handsome pieces OF
railway literature that has been ISSUED
by any transportation company. The
mechanical execution of the work is
without fault, and the illustrations
which are all Of the half-tone process
are fine.
A copy of this publication will be
sent free, postpaid, to any address in
the world on receipt of 2-cent postage
stamp by David Brown, Jr.. T. P. A.,
G. Z. R'y system, St. Paul, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15
/ Lettuce for the Chickens.

Il. Lettuce is the best green food we
have ever tried for chickens in confne-
ment. They will turn from clover in
any form and greedily devour lettuce
in any stage of it's growth if it is given
to them fresh, or any time before it
willis. An ordinary sized breeding pen,
say, from five to ten, will eat about
eight good-sized punches or stalks
three. or four timesEa week, and eat it
clean, too. BY drilling it:quite thick
in the rows and cutting (not pulling)
/ it close to the ground when gathering
it for fowls a.littlee patch of ground
may be ma lie to yield a sufficient
amount for quite a flock during an en-
tire season. Try a patch next spring.
Interstate Poultryman. ss.>,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15
THE OTHERS.

When 1 can bear no more
The sound of tears,
And the worlds mutt1ed roar
OF hopes and fears,
let my tired mind vigil keep,
10 watch in silence where the others sleep.
"A moment, and go
Where green grass waves;
Where still-cyed daisies grow
On quiet graves;
While every afternoon the setting sun
Falls on the names there like q benson;
Bidding them speak again
OF homely lives,
OF plain, Woodworking men
And frugal wives,
Who left the dairy and the half-mown hay
TO join in the eternal harvest-day.
So, when turn to leave
Them to their rest,
can once more believe
That God knows best:
And even Death seems no uncertain leap
Into the darkness, but a hopeful sleep.
A. E. Jameson, in Chambers Journal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15
VALUE OF FARM NAMES.
They Establish a Sort of Trade MARI
for All Produce and Increase
Its Market Value

1T is wonder to me-" remarked
the dairyman as he sold lot of eggs
that came from farm whose name is
known all about this section for the
excellence of its products, that farm
ers do not name their farms more fire.
quent1y and SO establish a sort of
trademark for their produce They
would do it, l am sure, if they only
knew how much it adds to the value of
the stuff they send to the markets. /
have scores of customers who will buy
only milk, eggs, chickens or other
produce they want that comes from a
certain farm and is so stamped.
"There are a score or more of gen
tlemen farmers who appreciate this
| and who have given fanciful names to
their places and SO at once added to
the value of their produce. 1t also
adds at once to the value of their
property, for the name very quickly
becomes known and people who are
looking to buy country places are will
ing to pay more for one that has an
established name and reputation.
Now, Jones' farm or Smiths farm does
not mean anything to the average
buyer, but call it 'Edgewood,' Ivan
hoe lookout or any other fancifu7
name and it at once obtains market
value it never had before, and without
the expenditure of a penny. It is a
queer shortsi ghtedness that has LED
farmers to overlook this, for they are
usually shrewd enough in. other re.
spects. If they would name their
farms and furnish good stuff from il
for couple of years they would fine
that the value of their property had
doubled in that period" IN. Y. Times
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15
INTERESTING ODDS AND ENDS.

Dandelion farms near Pottsville,'
Pa, are very profitable.
The number of epileptics in Illinois
is estimated at not less than 5000.
incubation has lowered fatal cases
In cholera from ten to two per cent.
About dozen hospitals in Massa-
chusetts have both allopathic and
homeopathic physicians on the staff.
Two hundred canals have been
charted on the surface of Mars. The
narrowest are 30 miles wide.
In Russian schools pupils are al
lowed to choose between learning
French and German, and 20 per cent.
choose German.
In the Georgian language, spoken in
the mountains between the Caspian
and the Black seas, dada means moth
er, and mama, father.
A lecturer at the London polyclinic
declared at recent meeting that ces-
sation in the progress of leprosy could
be attained if sufferers would abstain
wholly from eating fish.
-Four years ago the total shipments
of sailed salmon from Seattle to the
east aggregated less than 1000 bar
rels. This year it is expected to be
$4,000 barrels.
There is Chinese farm in Florida
where the Johns have gone somewhat
extensively into the 'small truck
business, shipping their product to
New York. They have made a sue
cess of it.
The Scriptures make frequent men
ton of the practice of irrigation in
the arid Holy Lands and from Per-
sian, Greek and Roman writer's we
learn that in all the Mediterranean
countries OF old the people were more
or less familiar with the art.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15
FEEDING PEN GATE.
Where Any Great Number of Pigs Are
Kept a Device Like This One Is
Almost Indispensable,

When there are any great number
of pigs fed in the same. pen it is in
variably the rule that the larger pigs
get the greater share of the feed, and
in consequence they grow better and
the smaller, less active pigs get less
feed and are jostled about and fall
farther and farther behind. By using
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15
GATE FOR FEEDING PEN.

gate, made. Jas portrayed, in the
feeding pen, the large, strong pigs
will be hindered in no way from get
ting their share, and the smaller ones
will be given an equal chance, or bet
ter. The gate e. is fastened to the
lifting lever (b), which is held at
the desired height, admitting the de-
sired sized pig by a pin (a), through
the posts and through the lever. The
lowerfhole admits the smaller pigs.
but. the larger sized cannot squeeze
under: Whensthe little pigs have salts
fed themselves, lift the gate another
hole and admit the next grade, and so
on. In this way the smaller pigs will
not. become ,stunted by being crowded
ava yssfrom the feeding trough or floor.
j: L Irwin, in Farm and Home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15
The Irish of 1t.

One Of the city physicians tells an amusing
story about charity patient, an old Irish
woman who sent him hurry-up call. He
found her suffering from nothing more Sc
.cordingly: Two days later when he dropped
IN to see how she was getting along the old
lazy was sitting up in an easy chair, her
head wrapped in camphor7 saturated cloth.
ovWell' now are you feeling to-day, moth
!, Much better, praise tn saints" was
the e.t tervent reply. ".Shure you're foine
Old niver been sick at all, at all."-Detroit
Free Press
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15
Libera.li,tly.

Gilpin7---I saw q E nice, kind lady give
a poor little boy a nickel this morn
ing. = egs@s s5* ..ss i. &
Mrs. Gilpin--Dear, sweet creature. y
Eyes; the poor kid carried her three
satchels q mile in the rain. - CoIum.
bus lO.1 State journal. s.. s5 Il q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15
An Unfinished Poster:

An artist relates that one day he was
standing in front of a huge poster
which represented a well-known actor
1 in the character2aof Henry. Two. men
strolllled by and stopped to look at it.
Finally one of the men turned to. his
companion with a look ofsdisgust and
asked impatiently: 7.7,., I'LL s.1s:.z 4:. Il,
Henry What Youths COM
panion. s.s.s. ...~.... ...z.s5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15
insects in Stored Grain.

The best way to kill these insects is
to use bisulphide of carbon. This
liquid quickly exhales, as deadly gas,
which is heavier than air and sinks
down through the grain. Put the
bisulphide in deep dish at the top of
the grain. Close the bin and make it
as nearly alright as possible by
::thr owing blankets or bags over the
top. The liquid will evaporate and the
gas will work down through the grain.
The gas is deadly and very quick to
take fire. Do not breathe close to the
dish, or bring any light near it,
Rural New Z orker. S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15

The following request, written on .
scrap OF wrapping paper, was sent in
through the delivery station of large CITY
library: ''Please sent me daniel bone or
tettle Lord founder roid. Library Jour.
nal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15

Always remember, the ram simply
gives the eve the power Of improving
the progeny, but unless the eve is
enabled to do this the usefulness of
the ram is brown away.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15
THE BETTER MAN
BY Gilbert Dayle.

(From Town and Country. New York. Reprinted by
Special PerInisSionD
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15


The Burlington, Cedar Rapids 8, North.
ern Railway has gotten out neat booklet
descriptive of the beautiful summer resorts
at Spirit and Okobo!i Lakes 5f s in No 35
application to Jno. G.. Farmer, Assistant
Genl. Pass. .Agt., Cedar Rapids, Ia.
He who is in the wrong is the first to get
angry.-Chicago Daily News
I am sure Piso's Cure for CONSUMPTION
saved my life three years go.-Mrs: Thos.
Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y,
Feb. II, 1900.
Nothing dries sooner than the tears of =
hypocrite Chicago Daily News.
Happiness cannot be bought, but one of
the great hindrances to its attainment can
be removed by Adams Pepsin Tutti Frutti.
Chaff may be ground as fine as flour, but
it will not make bread.-Ram's Horn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15

Nothing dries sooner than the tears of q
hypocrite.-Chicago Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15

He who is in the wrong is the first to get
angry.-Chicago Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-15

Chaf may be ground as fine as flour, but
it will not make bread.-Ram's Horn.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
foreclosure Sales.

New York Real Estate Salesroom No. III broadway
the Borough Of Manhattan City Of NewYor the 1th
day OF September 1901 at IL o'clock that day
by William NJ Ryan. Auctioneer the premises directed
by said judgment be Sold and therein described
lows All that certain piece parcel OF land. with
the buildings and thereon erected situate
lying and being in the City. County and State OF New
York Borough of Manhattan. bounded and described
follows: Beginning point the southerly
14sth Street distant Three hundred and ten 31O feet
weswardy from the southwest of 14ah
Amsterdam Avenue running thence souhwardly part
the way through party wall and parallel with Amster
dam Avenue Ninetyn t99l feet eleven CID inches
the centre line of the block running thence weswardy
along said centre line Of the block Fifteen 5
ming thence nOrthwsrdy and again parallel with
dam Avenue Ninety 93l feet eleven inches
149th Street and running thence eastwardy along
149th Fifteen C5) the place
ginning Said premises beng known by
number 52S West 149th
Dated New York August 10th, 1901.
GEORGE J: TAYLOR Referee.
WM. IVES WASHBl'RN. Attorney for Plaintiff. No.
Broadway Borough OF Manhattan York CITY
The following is diagram ~ the property be sold
its street number is J2S West l49th Street:
149th Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

- OF New York-Chares Barth. Plaintiff. against An
drew KrieE and others Defendants.In pursuance Of
judgment Of foreclosure and sale duly made and en-
tered the above entitled action bearing date the Sd
day OF September 1901 the undersigned. the Referee in
said Judgment named will sell az public auction AZ the
New-York Real Estate Salesroom, No III BroadWay IN
he Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New York. the
September. 1901 IL O'Clock noon on that
day by William NJ Ryan. auctioneer. the premises di-
follows: All and singular the aforesaid indenture ot
right title and Interest In and TO sH
pieces parcels land situate lying and being in the
twentieth Ward OF the city Of New York one or the
smaller lots being known and distinguished on
certain map OF lands in the TweItth. now Twenteth
Ward OF the York. be.onging the estate OF
Cornelius RAY deceased. dated llth February 1854 made
by Edwin smith City surveyor, on file in Register 5
her hundred tSf6l and the other one
Of the said being known and distinguished
(;reenwich in the CITY Of New York belonging the
heirs Thomas r. Clarke. made by Amos Corning ana
u Freeman. file in the othce OF the SAID REGISTER
hy the number hundred and three (oO3). the prem
iss thereby intended be being bounded
as follows viz: Southwestwardly in front by Twenty
eighth Street northwardly by lot numbered on the FIRST
and lot numbered other herenberore named map
four t504i northeastwardly by the ha
weny-ninh southeastwardly by lot numbered
before named map three hundred and forty,
five C3t5) and lot numbered on the oter oeIore named
hundred and (5O9. containing IN width IN
said Tweny-eghth Street and IN the rear
twenty-five and in length on each Side ninety elsht
be the said measurements more or
less This mortgage being given to secure part OF the
consideration said assignment OF lease and
being delivered simultaneously herewith
ARTHUR d. TRUAX. Referee
MAX ALTMAYER. Attorney for Plaintiff 7. o. and
office address, No. 29o broadway, Borough OF Man
haitian. New York City.
The following diagram Of the property to De solt
described above. the street number oehs -" west
2Sth Street: - CO.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY

- Ella A. Tiemann. Plaintiff. against Francis ].
SchnuKE DefendantIn pursuance 81 Judgment of fore
duly made and entered in the above
action bearing the first day of August. 1901
undersigned. Referee in said Judgment named
will sell public auction at the New York Real Estate
Salesroom No. Ill Broadway, in the Borough or Man
haitian. City OF New York the fourth day or Sepe
ber 1901. twelve O'Clock that day by William
NJ Ryan. auctoneer the premises directed by said judo
piece parcel land with the building
thereon erected situate lying and being IN the Twelfth
Ward Of the City OF New York. Borough OF Manhattan
which Is bounded and described follows VIII; Com
rnencing point the Southwssterly side Of the
Boulevard Lafayette. distant hundred and thrty-stI
feet and onehaf inches NOrthwestery from the
formed by the intersection Of the Northery side or
One hundred and hftyeghh Street with the Southwest
ery side OF said Boulevard Lafayette measured along the
euvnS Southwestery side thereof and running thence
Southery nearly and OF the distance through
party wall seventywo feet and nine inches the North
erly side OF One hundred point
heFeon distant hundred and fourteen feet and
one-eghth inches Westerly the aforesaid
thence running Westerly along said Norhery line OF said
street eighteen feet thence NortEery and parallel with
sara nrs mentioned course. and part OF the distance
ronSn another party wall seventynne feet and three
quarters or an inch the Southwesterly side OF said
souvard Lafayette at point thereon distant along said
SouthWestery side thereof nineteen feet and one
eeinning and thence Southeastey said Boulevard
tiaNte measuring along Southwestery side
nereot nineteen feet oneeEhth inches to the
point or place Of beginning
dated New York August l. 1901
~. REGINALD II. WILLIAMS. Refsre-,
Street. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Amsterdam-ave 5Ox1OO II, three and story fr
bdgs; foreclosure Stone ct al agt Francis
Schnugg: Wolf Kohn Ulman. attys; Jas F c Black
hurst ref: due on udgt costs 1901 so;
etc SAL prior mtge Sl2 OOO adjourned September 10
764 ave 0l1 of 9sth-st 25x1oO five story
ten h. with stores; sale Life Ins and
Trust Co ag Sussman Eichengren ct al: Emmet q
Robinson attys Vernon NJ Davis ref due on judgt
1853 Il: $3.50 81: to plaintiff
900: I63d-st n - # Of Forest-ave
27x6s AZ br h; foreclosure sale: Mont
gomery Hare trus Ellen Mulholland ct al: Curtis
Maet- Provost & Colt attys; Edw c Graves. ref; due
judgt $40 $50 56 S3i2 ST. ST. 423 81
to G r Smith for $12.Cc0.
By Philip a Smyth - -46 East 2sth-st, 50 Il W of
65xS9 story apart foreclosure Samuel
& Boehm al John " Noble jr ct al: Eugene
DAILY atty; WiIlmcre AWAY ref judgt, SOL
24l ca; S32 10 So 432 n and interest
prior Sj50 and $4,000; plaintiff for S53 900
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

missionary jurisdictions foreign missionary bsh-
ops, many Of whom having succeeded 10 regularly
organized dioceses. Neither is the prohibition
known in the Church Of England. in which bishops
are frequently translated from one diocese 10 an
otl.er
A company Of clergymen were talking over the
Brooklyn situation the other day, and all ex-
pressed doubt I absolute prohibition in the
oanons. which makes It impossible for 4 bishop to
become the head of another diocese. al-ough
such generally assumed 70 be the fact The
only paragraph bearing the subject in The
Digest Of the Canons" is the following:
10 diocesan or 6ishop-coadju'or whose reslgns
Circumstances be eligible 10 any diocese now in
union. or which may hereafter he admitted into
union. with this Church.
The bishop who has been suggested as the dio-
oessn Of Long Island. in the way is laid open
for such a transfer is DR.. Thomas Underwood
Dudley. Of the diocese Of Kentucky. who is recog-
nized one OF the most eminent members Of the
American House Bishop Dudley was born in Rich
mond. Va. on September 26. 1887. He was ordained
TO the priesthood on June 2s 1868. and was con-
secrated Assistant Bishop of Kentucky June p.
opric. He fought through the Civil War in the
ConfeedeIr5ate eI5 Army, attaining the rank Of major
the negroes. and is chairman Of the Commission
Tor Shurcn Nork among the Colored People He
ls also much interested IN educatlonal work; and
Is chancellor Of the University Of the South. at
So hrm- convinced are some of the Brooklyn
clergy that Bishop Dudley is just the man to ill
Of the Episcopal Church in San Frsncisco eariy
IN October. 10 have the canons changed in ca Sc
they are held TO be prohibitive present. so that
Bishop Dudley may be made eligible
About two years Bishop Dudley was elected
as the general secretary Of the Domestic and For
eicn Missionary Society Of the Protestant Episc0-
pal Church, 10 succeed the Rev DR.. William s
l.angford. who died in office. but he declined the
One Of the latest names from the clergy Of the
state suggested for The Long Island succession Is
that ~ the Pev. Or. William Prall Of Albany.
tor of 81 Paul.s Church. I'm that city The Rev
Paterson I and Was
graduated from Heidelberg University in 1873. Be
TORE entering the ministry he a lawyer and
nlsr-hsr of rhe NeM-LerseN I.asislatlIra
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
TO SHIFT BISHOP DUDLEY.
SOME CLERGYAlEN THINK NO LAW PRO
HIBITs HIS TRANSLATION To
LONG ISLAND.

Il pretty well settle1 that the successor TO the
late Bishop Littlejohn will not be chosen from
among the members of the diocese OF Long Island.
II is admitted that there is plenty of good episcopal
timber in the clergy list Of Brooklyn. but 1t IS
argued by those best posted the conditions there
that none of the persons whose names nave Deeh
mentioned as possible candidates have Following
sufficiently strong TO insure their election.
Several clergymen outside the diocese have been
named in connection with the vacant bishopric'
but according to the latest development In the
discussion. there is a disposition on the part OF
some Of the clergy 10 go into the ranks OF the
oIiscopate itself in the search OF Bishop Little
iohn's successor. provided such course Is pos
hlc under the laws OF the Church
It has always been understood that the canons
forbade :he translation OF a bishop from one dio-
cese 10 another This does not extend to bishops OF