davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-31
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS.
DENMARK.

DENMARK.
President Loubet, after his return to
France, spoke in the most enthusiastic
terms about the hospitality and cordi-
ality of the people in Copenhagen, and
the only feature about the visit which
he did not enjoy was that he could
not stay much longer than he did.
A student was expelled from
school at Haderslev, South Upland,
because by his 'anti-German senti-
ment he had repeatedly wounded the
patriotic feelings of his comrades
most profoundly, and by the influence
which he exerted upon kindred minds
he jeopardized the discipline of the
school," The real trouble was that
the boy refused to cheer for Bis
marck as the benefactor of North Sles-
Wig.
A Greenland molder of public opin-
ion has gone to his rest. Lars Noel
Ter, the first journalist in Greenland,
is dead. He was native Eskimo, and
he became noted as a valuable men,
Der of Nordenskiold's north pole ex-
petition. His was the work of
pioneer indeed. When he started his
paper not a single one of his fellow
countrymen could read, and as prac-
tical man he began by printing only
pictures. In the course of time he be-
gan to print letters and words, and
so successful were Lars Moeller's eff
forts as journalist that nearly all
his countrymen could read when
death took their great teacher away
from them.
SWEDEN.
Baron Won Otter, who has just re-
signed as premier of Sweden, has en-
tered upon his 10th year, and his
family doctor has declared over his
own signature that the veteran states
mans health is feeble on account of
old age. He has been granted a pen
sion for life.
Shortly before the great political
strike the employees at the govern
ment railway shops in Ostersund and
Bollnas were told that they would find
it very profitable to pay no attention
to the movement. They needed the
advice and remained at work during
the strike. Their reward has already
come. A few days ago they were in
formed that their wages would be
raised, the increase ranging from 3
to cents day.
A temporary sanitarium for scrofu-
lous children has been opened at the
harbor of Engelholm, and score of
children are being cared for at the
institution.
King Oscar sent a telegram of SYM
pathy to Queen Alexandra on the &C.
nasion of the dangerous sickness of
King Edward VII.
A Swede wrote from Berlin one of
the last days of June: I'm the cafes
and along the central thoroughfares
of the city of Berlin one may hear
Swedish spoken so often that he may
suppose himself to be in his own
country. It is evident that Berlin has
come much closer to Sweden during
the last few years, so that Berlin, as
far as southern Sweden is concerned,
is not much more distant than Copen-
hagen"
The railway department has in
dorsed a proposition to appropriate
about 20 cents for each (English) mile
of the government railways as a part
of the expenses of Scandinavian
railway mems convention which it is
proposed to hold in Stockholm this
summer. The private railways, which
have twice the trackage Of the gov
eminent railways, will contribute
about 10 cents mile for the same
purpose, the amount in each case be-
ing a little over 1000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-31
First publication July 3, 1901
DITCH NO.6
Auditors Notice of Hearing on View
ers' Report in Ditch Proceedings.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, ! &C
County Of Marshall. 0'
In THE MATTER or fTHE PETITION OF HANS
ENGEN AND OTHERS, FOR PUBLIC DITCH IN
THE COUNTY OF MARSHALL, STATE OF MINNIE
sofa.
Notice is hereby given that Q petition has
been filed in the office OF the County Auditor Of
said comfy, praying for the construction OF a
public ditch beginning at point forty feet
west OF the northeast corner OF section numb
cred one az. in township numbered one hun
dred and ffty-six Q56) range numbered forty
three l43) west of the 9Th principal meridian;
line and forty (4O) feet distant therefrom,
through sections numbered one ~, twelve (l2)
and thirteen l3) township and range above
mentioned to q junction with Marshall county
ditch numbered two (2) as it's outlet, and that
the names OF owners of the lands that will be az
fected by the construction OF said ditch are az
follows; tO-Wit: .r#
R. W. Anderson,
liver E. BjOrge,
Heirs OF Hanna Engen,
Ole Erickson, ""
Grondahl Magnus,
J.T. GundersOn,
Evert o. Halsa,
John D. Helle
John Hanson,
Anton johnson,
Little Fails 4 Dakota Railway Co.
Jens J. Oftedahl,
Andrew .. Rugh,
John o. Rygh,
Carl Seffkow,
Il. 0. Saastad,
Hans Swartz,
State of Minnesota,
Peter Sorter,
Andrew Swanson,
Townships Of Holt, East Valley and Cedar,
Aug. Wartenberg,
And that the engineer appointed by the Board
of County Commissioners OF said County to
make O. survey OF the route of said ditch has
completed his work and made due report there
on and filed the same in the office OF said County
Auditor; and that the Viewers appointed by said
Board OF County Commissioners to view the
same have completed their Crk and filed their
report thereon in the Office of said County Audi
tor.
And that, therefore, the Board of County
Commissioners of Marshall County, State OF
Minnesota, will hold special meeting on Satur-
day, the End day of August A. d. 1902, at the
Court House in the City Of Warren in said
County at 8 o clock A. NJ, OF said day, for hear
ing and consideration of said petition and of
said surveyors and viewers reports thereon;
and that al persons interested in the construc-
ton Of said ditch are invited to appear and be
heard by and before said Board of County Com
mssioners at said time for or against the con-
structiOn of said ditch.
[SEAL] A. B. NELSON.
County Auditor OF Marshall County, Mimi
Filed in the office of the County Auditor Of
Marshall County, Minnesota, this End day OF
July A. D. 1902.
a. B. Nelson,
County Auditor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-31
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs:

Notice is hereby given that an action has been
commenced in the above entitled Court by the
above named plaintiff against the above named
defendants; that the object OF said action is to
determine any adverse title estate, lien or inter-
in, to or upon the lands and premises herein
after described, or any part thereof, and to
have the plaintiff adjudged the owner thereof in
fee simple. The lands and premises affected by
Marshall. in the State OF Minnesota, and des-
cribed as follows: The northeast quarter the ~
OF section Twenty-Five (22), township one hun
dred and fifty-seven Q57), range forty-eight
(4S). 58.5
And notice is further given that no personal
claim is made against the defendants in said
action. or any OF them.
Dated 14th July, 1902
MoRPHY. EWING G BRADFORD,
## Attorneys for Plaintiff,
.s Manhattan Building,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-31

State OF Minnesota, County of Marshall.-In
District Court, 14th Judicial District.
JOHN GILLESPIE,
Plaintiff.
vs..
PAUL. BAUvIER AND MARGARET |
BAUvIER, also all other per-
sons or parties unknown ;
claiming any right, title es-
tate, lien or interest in the l
real estate described in the \
complaint herein.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-31
Double Hanging.

Greenville, Miss, July %. Ashley
Cooke and Tom Lauderda1e were
hanged for the murder Of G.. M. Wray.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-31
First publication July 3, lso2.]
DITCH NO. 50
Auditor Notice of Hearing on View
ers' Report in Ditch Proceedings.

+ s Il s e.-.
ers' Report in Ditch Proceedings.
STATE 1anat OF = MMINNE]s10TA, s.
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF CHRIST T..
RUD AND OTHERS, FOR A PUBLIC D1TCH IN
THE COUNTY OF MARSHALL, STATE OF MIN
NEsoTA:
NOTICE az is Hereby Given, That a petition has
OF said County, praying for the construction of
public ditch beginning a the southeast corner
% tne sohthWest quarter section thirtytwo (32)
west on the south side of sections thirty-two
and thirty.one (32-3l), to the southwest corner
OF OF sectlon thrtyone (3l) in township 1876, range
a. thence running along the following route,
thlrty-flve (35) until it reaches a couIee, and
then running northwest and terminating in a
,971 OF snake river in section twenty
north OF range forty-four (44) west, as its out.
let, and that the names of the owners of the
lands that will be affected by the construction
of said ditch are as follows, to-wit
T. y. Anderson,
Carl 0. Anderson
O. NJ. Anderson,
4 t. x. Anderson,
a. G. Bates,
John Bronson,
Peder A. Christianson
G: L. & H. L. Dobner,
Warren DrOtts,
G. l., Dobner,
S,iihort Frie,acn
Peter Erictson
Grindaiand'
1obn Guona
HI H,irorSo
n I, iIy orson,
i T. r. JH oMes
l. A. johnson,
Christian Larson,
g. Su Larson 2o,son
J 1"an T1a ,a,eou'
T - I..r rn,son'
Johm ' Mnntoomorn
re- q M athwi1r
NTo ~ Mnians ."
To IlS nesSO Olson
II nI Oisoh,
W w o p;t4.
r u pa+onsn I
Ammnd $780,,
State OF Minnesota
r. o. Setnes.
Erick Stem oelson
Berger s *sS5s
Ole Simonso,,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-31
Summons,
Plaintiff.

State Of Minnesota, County OF Marshall.-In
District Court, 14th Judicial District.
JOHN GILLESPIE,
PAUL BAUvIER AND MARGARET
BAUvIER, also all other per-
sons or parties unknown : SUMMONS.
claiming any right. title, es-
tate lien or interest in the
real estate described in the
complaint herein,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS:
You, and each OF you, are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action which is
file in the Office of the Clerk OF said Court at his
office at Warren, Marshall County, Minnesota.
and to serve copy of your answer to said CON-
plant on the subscribers at their office in the
City of St. Paul. in the County of Ramsey with
in twenty days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day OF such service,
and if you fail to answer the complaint within
the time Aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint. together with the costs and
disbursements herein.
MoRPHY, EWING & BRADFORD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Manhattan Building.
st. Paul, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-07-31

State of Minnesota, County OF Marshall.-I1
District Court, 14th Judicial District.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-30
THE GIRL WE ADMIRE.
She Has a Sunny Disposition and tn .
Gift of Smiling Away the
Troubles of Life.

The most lovable girls in the world
are those with a sunny disposition. A
few people like the quiet, thoughtful
girl; others like the girl who is per-
petually vivacious and bubbling over
with spirits. But every one likes the
girl with the cheerful, sunny DISPOSE
ton. Girls of this character are never
extravagantly boisterous or dismally
quiet; they have a pleasant smile for
every one. They never seem troubled
or worried, their voice is low and
musical, and their smile-be they pref
ty or not-is always sweet.
The only trouble that the sunny
tempered girl has is the outcome Of her
popularity. Every one wants to talk
to her, and be in her company. Young
men are attracted to her without eff
fort on her part, for her character
shows itself so plainly in her actions
that young men are so delighted at
tho cheeriness and sympathy of her
nature that they are drawn to her at
once.
For every reason, then, the girl with
the sunny disposition, who smiles away
tho troubles of life. is favorite. And,
what is more, old people are just as
charmed by her as are those of about
her own age.-N. Y. Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-30
HOME DISTILLING TANK.

edge of a receiving vessel. There is
also a plug to fit in the spout of the
kettle, thus affording but one exit for
the steam, namely, through the pipe
and into the pail. 1t is obvious that in
passing through this pipe the steam
will condense and form in drops on the
inner surface of the pipe and pail, fall
ing thence to the bottom of the lat
ter. To disengage the condenser from
the kettle it is only necessary to turn
the clamps and detach the connecting
rod, but the inventor states that the
connection between the vessels is rigid
enough to permit water to be poured
from the kettle without interfering
with the receiver. The inventor OF
this apparatus is Emma Jester, of Pu-
eblo, Col.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-30
FOR DAIRY BUILDINGS.
Formula for a Wash That Can Be Ap-
piled to Lime Walls and Be-
comes Waterproof.

In German periodical appears a
formula for wash which can be ap-
piled to lime walls and afterward be-
come waterproof so as to bear wash
ing. Resenchek. of Munich, mixes to-
gether the powder from three parts
siliceous rock (quartz), three parts
broken marble and sandstone, also
two parts of burned porcelain clay,
with two parts freshly slaked lime,
still warm. In this way wash is
made which forms silicate if often
wetted and becomes after time al
most like stone. The four constitu-
ents mixed together give the ground
color, to which any pigment that can
be used with lime is added. 1t is
applied quite thickly to the wall or
other surface, and left to dry one
day, and the next day is frequently
covered with water, which makes it
waterproof. This wash can be
cleansed with water without losing
any of it's color; on the contrary,
each time it gets harder, so that it
can even be brushed, while it's porosi-
ty makes it look soft. The wash or
calcimine can be used for ordinary
purposes as well as for the finest
painting. A so-called fresco surface
can be prepared with it in the dry
way. For a useful lime wash for
wood and stone, the following is
good preparation: Twenty quarts
quicl1lime are slaked in suitable
vessel with as much hot water as
will stand at level of six inches
above the lime. The milk of lime is
diluted, and first Is grains of sui
phate of zinc and then seven grains
of common salt are added. The lat
ter causes the lime wash to harden
without cracking. A beautiful cream
color can be impaired to the mass
by putting into it seven grains of
yellow ochre, or pearly tint by the
addition of some lampblack. A fawn
color is produced by two grains of
lumber and seven grains of lamp
black. A stone color can be obtained
from 80 grains of umber and seven
grain of lampblack. The color is APP
piled, as usual, with brush.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-30
FIRE PLACE FERNERlEo'
u..rth Gardens That A..
1,rhtful temperature anu
Aid to Beauty.

y. ,n,er of excellent plans
screening or decorating n,s an.al
none is more sensible or orna nar+ ri
4 4han that Ih Of turning it into a sor. %
f f Ferns, ivy, swamp lilies esp pc Of
wrinkles and two or three a1 ark.
oriental iris love to root in cooi, a. nd
mist places. and properly drained a -.
planted, a fireplace garden can ps na
Just as attractive as one III :" arav;np-
One woman, whose cottage ora" .a.s
room is provided with very olu ..h;oh
ioned SQUARE brick fireplace, IN "nie a
+he antione crane still swings an"
above which the narrow mantel ' -.
is set very high, resorted to very -.
ple measures for identifying it CURING
the summer. She bought three COPE
pots. such as the florists hang III NC" "a
window full of flowers. These sne .au
filed with earth, and planted WIN
green things that love the SHADE az.
stringing them along the crane, sns
effectively screened the smoke-o iao
ened cavern where the flames Id"
leaped all winter.
Many of her friends have since hau
polished steel cranes fixed IN tneir
modern fireplaces, and on these they
have hung brass kettles and bowls ana
one went so far as to have her brlc-a-
brac dealer hunt up for her true OLD
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-30
FOREST RESERVATIONS.
Their Establishment by COngres0
Should BE Advocated by Every
Patriotic American.

Fay Stannard Baker, writing in the
Century ON irrigation, speaks thus OF
the progress in western sentiment in
the matter of Misrepresentation, and
of the need of making more reserves:
Another scheme Of the westerner for
conserving the water-supply has borne
rich fruit in the last few years. 1t is
ter conseryator of water than forest
with thick under-growing vegetation.
The ground is protected, and the vege-
tation holds back and regulates the
water which falls in rain. Nearly all
of the high plateaus and mountain
ranges of the west, where the rainfall
and snowfall are greatest, and where
all the great rivers have their source,
are covered more or less densely with
vegetation, often with manificent for
ests, hundreds, even thousands, OF
years old. If it were not for these for
swiftly into the valleys, the streams
would rise to floods, and in few days
time the channels would be dry again.
This is actually what now happens in
many valleys of the west-great tor
rents for two or three weeks in the
year, absolute drought all the remain
der of the time. 1t is, therefore, of
vital Importance that these forests be
preserved. The westerner, led by wise
has taken up the matter, and
by good fortune the government at
Washington has been aroused to the
necessities of the case, and forest re-
serves and national parks have been
created, which will not only go down
to future generations as the most
places of natural beauty on
the continent, but they will preserve
life and bring happiness to the valleys
below. But the work is yet only half
done. More forests must be reserved,
and more care be given to protecting
them from lawless miners and lum-
bermen. By the judicious cutting Of
the older trees and the removal of
windfa!ls and waste, which might give
food for fires, they can be made
source of lumber for thousand years
to come, and that without injuring
their usefulness as water-conserva-
tors. But if private greed is allowed to
dictate, these splendid forest areas
will be left the most desolate OF
deserts, like those of northern Wiscon-
sin and Michigan-deserts which are
far worse than the cactus plains of
New Mexico and Arizona.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-30

well sprung, the body deep, especially
at the flank, giving strength to hold
symmetrical udder; broad across the
hips, and level from hip to rump,
thighs thin and wide apart to admit of
carrying the udder, tail smoothly set
on and long, large, capacious udder,
when filled with milk, firmly attached
to the body, showing well behind and
carried well forward and deep through
from side to side, with teats symmet-
rically placed and wide apart and of
good size, the udder smooth through
out, with the appearance that the milk
fills every portion of it: milk veins
prominent and apparently filled to
their capacity; legs short, showing
strength, and set we'll apart; skin
soft and elastic, rich in color and COW
cred with soft, close, woolly or silky
hair, is show COW, says NJ. A. Scovell,
of the Kentucky experiment station.
and such COW shows health and
strength and dairy capacity, and, with
al, is beautiful, and when she walks
around without any apparent effort,
with head little up, and notices
things without being wild or timid,
and with graceful movements, then
she becomes attractive and is hard to
beat in the show ring
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-30
lNN6uS1RY&@&5
AEzNEcHkHlSS
MIXING OF CONCRETE
Auea, Put in Practice by Cow
nment Engineers, Upsets Some
Cherished Traditions.

Soncrete consists of so many parts
OF Portland cement, so MANY of
sharp sand and SO many of broken
stone The proportions vary consid-
eaoly' according to the particular
service required. Until within a few
years. though, it has been thought
mat the pieces of stone should not
only be nearly uniform in size, but
shoulo not have a diameter of less
.han an inch and a half or two
.ncnes. Of late it has been conceded
'nat considerable variety in size is
preferable. and gives better con.
crete. Still, it has generally been
supposed that a certain amount of
screening or washing was desirable,
10 remove the fine dust. 1t was
haroly deemed safe to take the stone
eAactIy as it came from the crusher.
tnough 1t would save good deal of
trouble II one could do so. One dan
ger was that the dust would add I'M
duly to the proportion of the sand
IN the compound, but it was feared
that distinctly detrimental effect
would be produced.
Some surprise will be created,
therefore, by the announcement that
the United States engineers engaged
IN building new breakwater at Buff.
1alo harbor have been making ex-
tensive use of concrete in which the
stone was taken right from the
crusher. The official in charge de-
clares that 'he believes it is the best
practice, and that engineers have for
years been discarding from their con-
crete the best and most valuable
parts of the broken stone.'
Commenting on this statement, the
Engineering News says: "The con-
clusion, if it be generally true. is an
important one, since it means a saw
ing in screening and washing. which
in large works form an important
item of the cost. 1t also means, if we
are not mistaken, that a more care
full inspection of the work of proper
tioning the concrete is necessary"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-30
SCIENCE OF BUSTING.
How to Keep Pictures and Wood
work Perfectly Clean, Without
Injurjng Them.

With clean. dry busters wipe down
and the woodwork. As often as
the cloth is full of dust take
it to the window and shake thor
oughly; when grimy, change it for
fresh one. A feather duster is not
recommended, as it merely flips dust
from one article to another and does
not remove it. Clean off finger marks
and soiled spots on paint and wood
work by using water containing {
little ammonia or borax. When there
is fireplace in the room wash the
hearth; if there is any iron work go
over it with cloth slightly damp
ened with kerosene. Carefully re-
move the dust sheets, folding them
with the dusty side in and send out
of doors to be shaken and aired be-
fore folding and putting them away
for the next week. Have the windows
washed, also the mirrors, and all gas
globes or shades. Close the win
dows, arrange the draperies; replace
furniture and ornaments, and the
room is done.
Where hall is to be swept, remove
all clothing from the hat rack, carry
out the rugs, pin up and cover all
draperies, put movable furniture into
the nearest rooms after busting each
piece. See that all doors are closed.
Begin at the upper hall, sweep and
take up the dust as each landing is
reached. Use the whisk and hair
brushes on the stairs; if carpeted,
whisk the dust on the pan at each
step. Follow the same methods in
busting, being especially careful to go
thoroughly over each stair rail.-N.
Y. Ledger Monthly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-08-30
Foods That Tatnt the Milk

The presence of wild garlic or wild
onions in pastures, the use of tur-
nips and other feeds containing oil,
must be avoided where cows are Civ
ing a large amount of milk. Feeds
which have bad odor, such as
silage, must be fed right after milk
ing, and at no other time; other
wise the milk and resulting butter
are apt to show the effects. In all
cases keep these feeds away from
the COW during milking time. Taints
from silage or other foul feeds are
transmitted through the air; conse-
quently if the air is full of silage
odor the milk is apt to show it. If,
however, feeds of this kind are given
after milking the product
from the COW cannot be distin-
guished from that produced from
other feeds, although conde using fac
tories and some creameries prohibit
its use.-New England Homestead.