davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-19
A%P AgPlS&qfAL lE&|{|A}yL
To Feed Hogs Glover Hay.

A Massachusetts reader wants to
know how to feed hogs on clover hay
as the bulk of the food and at the
same time keep them in growing con-
dition?
Probably the best plan would be to
cut the hay and feed it as slop in
conjunction with ground grain. The
hay should be steamed, but if you
have not the facilities to do this pour
boiling hot water on it and after stir
ring it add the grain and then stir it
again thoroughly.
Corn, oats and clover hay in equal
parts ought to make good ration for
the average hog, and they should be
fed three times day as much as they
will eat up clean.-New York Weekly
Witness.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-19
&SFoR\~ef>ANs6&
81 BENEFIT 80
MkS 0M
w \A>sZ51 w

The newest wells are of mousseline
de sole hemstitched. with large dots
in white.
A handsome clasp for fur or other
variety of mantle is of pink enamel,
ornamented with spread eagle in
gold.
In the new fabrics for evening wear
white satin of soft lustre, brocaded
with violets in natural shades, is es-
pecially pretty.
Persian band trimming is still very
popular. Stitched bands of silk or
cloth are also much used in the en-
bellishment of winter costumes.
The modish weaves for evening
wear are delicately fuzzy, although
making bold showing of smoothness.
Below the surface they look glossy.
For house wear suede boots have
taken precedence of patent leather
this seasan. Satin shoes and slippers
are worn for evening and match the
gown.
Jet is to be seen more and more in
hatpins, combs for the hair, necklaces
with pendants, and in dog collars with
some special design set into the front
and strings of jet carried around the
rest of the collar.
Occasionally the coats for women
are be seen with belts, uut almost
without exception they are more
stylish and attractive without them.
The belt makes break in the lines of
velvet or fur that is not desirable.
Knots for the hair, which are sold
ready made, are to be found of mar
row black velvet ribbon combined
with either narrow flower ribbon, gold
or silver ribbon. The result is a
simple little knot. but very pretty.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-19

left nearly uncovered, and when freez-
ing commences, the whole covered
with the mellow soil. For early win
ter use, cabbage may be stored in
cold cellars packed in large boxes, Of
damp moss; or they may be set in
their natural position in low boxes
filled with earth. damp moss, damp
suwdust, or placed in heaps out of
doors, and covered with a foot of
chaff, or with straw.-Charles Ashley
in The Epitomist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-19

my wife" said the thoughtful man,
always kisses me very affectionately
when | am going away for a trip"
THAT ought to please you"
"Well, l don't know about that l
notice she never kisses me so affec-
tionately when l come ck."-Chi
cago Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-02-19

to bring a touch of originality into
wedding attire, which is apt to become
stereotyped, is probably at the root
of the new fashion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-01
The Great Dismal Swamp


OF Virginia is a breeding ground OF
Malaria germs. So is low, wet or
marshy ground everywhere. These
germs cause weakness, chills and
fever, aches in the bones and mus
cles, and may induce dangerous NAL
aides. But Electric Bitters never
fail to destroy them and cure malar-
ial troubles. They will surely pre-
vent typhoid. eve tried many rem
edies for Malaria and Stomach and
Liver troubles writes John Charles
ton, Of Byesville, O., but never found
anything as good as Electric Bit
tiers" Try them. Only SOC. b. r.
Whitney. Guarantee satisfaction.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-01
FOldahl

Apr.24.-Winter has again sur
prised US. Monday it commenced to
rain gently, but it continued to in
crease during the day, so that to-
ward evening" the ground was quite
wet. Tuesday morning the snow
storm broke loose, and all day the
snow came down, covering the
ground about inches. When this
is written the air is cool and it looks
wintry.
The spring work in Foldahl and
Wright was far advanced when the
storm came. Mr.. Beckstrom in
Wright, had seeded SO acres wheat,
Christ Solum 30, and many others a
like number Of acres, so that most
OF the wheat is already in the
ground. The farmers are anxious
to learn how the wheat will stand it
under the snow. The weather after
this Will have much to do with the So
luton OF this importantquestion. In
the Is years l have lived in Mar
shall Co., this is the most snow we
have ever had in the month Of April.
The past winter was very mild, and
was more like summer than winter.
Mathin Bo, OF Marsh Grove, keeps
Norwegian school here in Foldahl.
A man from beltrami County has
recently been here looking for land.
1t seems that this part OF the
county is being more and more
sought by land seekers.
G.. 0. LIEN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-01
NeWfOlden.

Apr. 26.-We are all safe and
sound after the great snowstorm
which occurred last Tuesday the 22nd
1902. 1t was one among the heav-
est snowstorms in this country and
this time OF the year. Everybody
was astonished.
Prayer meeting was held last
Thursday evening at Andrew Wig
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-01

gins place; quite a few met and a
good time was had. Mr.. j. Ophus,
who has been in Minneapolis during
the winter, returned about week
ago. He was also present at the
meeting and partook with the same
enthusiasm as before. We are glad
to have him back again. Prayer
meeting will be held at Mr.. hollands
place next Thursday evening and at
E. Hagen's place Thursday evening
the 8th Of May. All are invited.
Messrs. Ole Moen, OF Spruce Valley,
and Chr. Sjoveland, OF Newfolden,
both assessors went to Warren yes
terday, the 25th, to attend a meet
ing down there.
BakkeI& Howe Co., the Newfolden
merchants, will supply you with any
thing you need in the line OF cloth
ing, hardware, drugs etc. Call in
and see them when convenient.
O. johnson sold out at public auc-
ton last Saturday.
Mr.. S. Tunheim will leave for
Crookston in the near future.
Mr.. Carl Sorenson is back from
Warren. He intended to work there,
but must have given itup for a while.
A religious meeting will be held at
Chr. Boeison Sunday the 4th OF May.
All are cordially invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-01
Vega and Oak Park.

A fine baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Storbakken Apr. 18th.
They have now eight boys and one
precious girl.
We are sorry to learn that Mr..
Swanson has again been obliged to
go back to Warren for medical treat
ment as his arm don't seem to get
any better. He is to stay at the
Hospital for some time.
A violin concert was to be given
by E. Aakhus at the Woodman Hall,
OF Snake, April ID, but he did not
come. Being disappointed dy his
failure to come the young folks deci-
ded to have some other amusement,
and a dance was begun which lasted
till midnight.E Queer some people
can't keep from dancing on Sun
day anyhow.
Religious services was held by Rev.
Madison in the Swedish Lutheran
church Apr.13.
| Ole Breidock who has been in
Grand Forks taking medical treat
ment. has now returned and We are
glad to learn that he has improved,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-01
OUR CORRESPONDENCE
The News of the District as Gathered
by the Sheaf's Corps Of Wide
Awake Correspondents.
Ingalls,.


April 21.-Every one here is now
right in the midst OF seeding.
Mrs. Harvey Kirby is SO she can
be out now; she was over to the post
office last Saturday.
There came to to the home OF
Julius Hanson about a week ago a
fine boy; he has come to stay; so
Julius says; mother and child doing
we'll.
Ed. Edlund went to II. R. Falls
last week; said he was going on foot
but we hear he went with his horse
and buggy. Well, Ed, that is much
the easiest way for you to get
through that patch OF Thief River
Falls muddy roads, which lie north
of that town. .-z
Erick Peterson lost nice 2-year
old colt yesterday. ~
Ground is in nice condition here,
never was better, for seeding.
Some here have the Canada fever.
They want to go 5OO-1O00 miles
northwest OF here; they think all
those Real Estate agents there have
got a Garden OF Eden. Perhaps
they have, but John Carlson, who
lived here several years, said he Was
up in that country one summer and
it showed 6 inches in July, and he
left as quick as he could get away
after the thaw, and wants no more
of that part OF Canada. He is Salts
fed to stay in Minnesota. Better
stick to your farms, boys, besides
there you will have to live un-
der King, if you go there you can It
vote for him either; for he is there to
stay as long as he lives, then an
other one will take his place without
one OF those voters even voting for
him.
There will be lots OF oats sown this
season; the high price (5Octs per
busheD makes folks think there is
more money in them than there is in
wheat at same price. Our oats,
last years oats: netted us $21.25 per
acre and it was not good year for
either, as we sometimes get so bu
per acre. Farmers are shy on Bar.
ley as we never get a large crop o.
that kind OF grain. Mr.. Ingalls, says
he will plant some corn. Ii any o!
your readers have any seed corn fol
sale, won't they please advertise il
c. your valuable paper so one can gel
some.
There is no scarcity of hay this
spring; every one has plenty and tt
spare, as one sees hay stacks stand
ing here and there all over the town
D. D. Johnson has his house sidec
now all ready for the windows anc
doors; he expects to move in az
soon as seeding is done. Wonder i
hs will liye alone when he gets
moved.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-01
Seed Potatoes.

Choice seed potatoes Of several
varieties, both early and late, for
sale at my farm, sec. 4, Comstock.
Reasonable prices. G. O. LAMB.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-05-01
Viking.

Viking.
April 22.-Rainy weather again.
About one half of the wheat that
is to be sown this season is already
sOWn.
Mr.. Henry Langdo is pushing
seeding operations; he will leave for
Iowa to visit his family and see to
business matters and then return to
Viking again.
To those who are contemplating
getting united in wedlock in the near
future, l would say that we have a
duly elected and qualified Justice OF
the Peace who will solemnize mar
riages at ten cent a piece.
Queit a number Of pedestrians vi
sited at Mr.. P. Christensen's place
last Sunday.
I wonder if Dan Madison had car
ried a pedrometer around on his
wanderings during the last few days,
how many miles it had registered
now.
c. J. Lundgren and Fred Larson
have completed the repairing OF Lee
wis Westman's barn.
The mail-carrier from Stone to
Warren via HELEN, Viking and Ju-
vik when on his way to Warren last
Friday his team gave up before he
reached JUNK where he had TO leave
the team; he then tried to secure an
other team but failing in this he had
to carry the letter or mail sack afoot
from JUNK to Warren and the same
thing back leaving all second class
mail matter behind.
Snow storm today; if it keeps on a
little longer [ will resume my log
ing operations.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04
DEN MARK.
COpenha gen.

Fritz Wedel JarlsDerg has recently
been remembered by his many Scandi-
navian friends in Spain, where he rep
resented Sweden and Norway as min
lister during the SOS. The Gift is a
beautiful painting Of the famous Span
ish artist, Niniegra. The frame car
ries beautiful silver engravings show
ing the Wedel-Jarlsberg cOat-of-arms,
etc. Count Wedel-Jarlsberg is at pres
ent living at Palsgaard in Upland.
One of Copenhagens young business
men, AXel Kaj Hansen. 4 son Of the
recent royal photographer Hansen, has
been arrested for embellishments
amounting to not less than $4,000
crowns. Hansen says that he owned a
thrifty bicycle factory in Sweden, but
it is learned Oh good authority that this
is not so. Hansen has until recently
enjoyed a reputation for honesty and
business integrity.
Mr.. Lantow. an old journalist. and
for many years assistant editor of
The Ferlingskc Tidende in Copenha-
gen, was assaulted by a boOkkeeper
and badly beaten. The bookkeeper has
been arrested and sentenced to three
months Imprisonment.
The Danish landstings elections
have just been held. Results show
considerable gains for the "Venstre"
and social democrats. Judging from
present results the social democrats
will soon be the dominating element in
the langstinget.
Miss Elvira Sidenius. directress of
the NykiObing sugar factory at FaI-
ster, died a few days ago. after a
short illness, aged 40 years. She was
business woman Of ability and had
amaSSed a fortune.
The new Il elandic postal stamps will
be completed in the near future. They
will carry King Christians picture
1t will be the first time that a Danish
kings picture will be seen on a post.
age stamp.
According to a Danish paper 8 per
cent. of the persons punished by law
in Denmark are Swedes. At least, this
is what Justice Kudinger stated at the
recent jurists' convention in Copenha-
gen.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04
NORWAY.
Christiania.

AFOREMENTIONED from the arctics
the steamer Fran bearing the Sver-
drup expedition arrived at Stavanger
Sept. 10. She passed Haugesunde,
where she was first sighted early in the
morning of Sept. 10 and took on board
there a pilot for Christiania. The
Fran has been wintering in Somers
sound for three years. From that
point Captain Sverdrup led several ex.
petitions His furnaces finally burned
out. which compelled him to sail for
Norway. The scientific results of Cap
tain Sverdrup's expedition are great,
and he is satisfied. but all details as to
his discoveries will be kept secret IN
til he can make an official statement
to the public. Captain Otto Sverdrup,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-04

of So. Glen Falls, N. Y, des-
crlbes a condition which thous-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
YOUNG, BUT NOT GIDDY.

For want of better campaign thun-
der, Mr.. McKeown's opponents are
raising the cry of youth and inexperi-
ence against that gentleman's candi-
dacy. While not, perhaps, quite as
old as Mr. Poorman, Mr.. McKeown
has been practicing law for over ten
years. During his residence in Flat
the practice of his opponent, and, al
though he has appeared as chief coun-
sci in but two cases of Importance in
the district court, he won in both in
stances His opponent, if memory
rightly serves, was assistant counsel
for the prosecution In the celebrated
case against Jack Eakright and his
wonderful power and ability did not
secure a conviction nor did it win
for the able prosecutor any laurels
of oratory or legal acumen. On the
other hand, the important criminal
case in which Mr.. McKeown figured
last year, that of the state VS.. Leh-
man, the second trial, which was al
most entirely in Mr.. McKeown's
hands, resulted in a conviction, and
Lehman is now serving time in the
Deer Lodge penitentiary for heinous
crime, and directly because Mr. Nc
Keown took that case out of Mr.. Oil
ver's hands, after the latter had
failed of a conviction on the first
charge, and conducted it to a sue
cessful issue Another occasion, the
trial of Nettie Russell for murder
Mr.. McKeown was of the defending
counsel, and in this case Also which
was a desperate one, his client was
saved her life and liberty True there
has not been many opportunities fol-
Mr.. McKeown to show the stuff thai
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
POT HOUSE POLITICS.

1t was said in the hearing of the
writer recently, pothouse politicians
are the rule in this county, and the
political headquarters properly be-
long to the city saloon and cross
roads points of the valley. To all of
which there can be no denial made,
but, perhaps, some explanation. Just
as soon as the people refuse to coun-
tenance that campaigning which pre-
sents for an argument jug of whis-
ky and for a clincher a cigar from
the we'll provided bar or buggy, the
Office seeking candidate will fall back
upon more civilized methods. Don't
ever think that the anxious candidate
is filled with joy as his jug is with
liquor when he finds that the opposi-
ton has set the pace for him which
will cost him years salary to make
even if he happens to win out. The
candidate is not nearly so black as
he is painted, and would much sooner
go quietly about his business during
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21

so-called campaigning time and rely
upon his party or his friends to for
ward his cause than neglect his bust
ness for four or six weeks, ruin his
health by late hours and vile liquors,
and sink himself into debt that a year
will not equalize should he obtain the
emolument of Office. 1t is disgraceful
and appalling that every candidate
feels duty bound to canvas with CT
CARS and booze, as his ever present
help in time of trouble and he must
do it because the other fellow will if
he don't. And you may talk about
the fallacy of such campaigning and
say that drink or a bottle wins no
votes, but just the same the intelli-
gent voter rarely has a good word for
the 'stingy" candidate who fails to
provide himself with the wherewithal
to make himself agreeable on his Wis
it's about the county, and he never
gets acquainted, as one old war horse
says, with cigarettes and soda pop"
as his Introduction. How many sue
cessful candidates in Flathead coun-
ty will come within the letter of the
law when they make a formal aft
davit that they have kept within the
maximum allowance for campaign ex-
pense, $50 for legislative offices and
800 for county Offices this to include
everything (so-called legitimate ex-
penses). There is hardly candi-
date for constable who does not ex-
pect to blow in at least $500, and the
other fellows stack up the reds. 1t
is a matter of public knowledge that
one unsuccessful candidate at the
election two years ago in this county
spent $4,000 in lost cause. His OPP
position may have spent more, but
he got elected, and it would take
nearly two years salary allowance
to square that legitimate expense of
election. 1t was said by Kalispell
citizen, a taxpayer and man of some
influence, about Mr. Noble, the re-
publican candidate for legislature,
"He don't stand a ghost of a show,
why he don't buy any drinks, nor CT
CARS, nor spend any money at sa-
looms. A man like him is no good"
When can you ever expect honest
elections? Purity in politics is an
unknown quantity, not only in Flat
head county and Montana, but the
whole of the United States, while the
pothouse politician holds sway.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21

1t is said in extenuation of Ollie
Gregg, the would be sheriff, that at
the time Collins was harbored at his
home last summer, he had no inten-
ton of seeking the nomination How
ever, it cannot be forgotten nor light
ly passed, that Sheriff Hand had a
posse of at least 20 men hunting for
the escaped prisoner, the expense Of
whom was piling up against the coun-
ty for three days at least during the
interval of Gregg entertaining Col
Inns at his ranch and his subsequent
report to the sheriff. The distance
of the Gregg ranch from town is
about four miles, and the effort would
not have been extreme to have ar
rested Collins within the hour of his
appearance, had it been reported.
One item at least of the outrageous
expenditures of Sheriff Hand might
have been materially reduced had
the republican candidate done his
plain duty as a law abiding citizen.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21

was in him, but when the occasion
presented he has been found to be al
ways a man of action, quick in emer-
gency and not lacking in those ex-
pedients which make successful
law practice. Certainly in Flathead
county the comparison is distinctly
favorable to Mr.. McKeown, and the
opposition will not win much by
springing incompetency upon his ten
der years. His record is one of sue
cess in all important cases, and his
health, education and environment
have peculiarly fitted him for prose
cutting officer Of this county, and he
will be found there with the goods
when a criminal is on trial, and the
evidence will be prepared at the
proper time and the witnesses on
hand if they have to be kept in Jail.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21

A great combination, Poole, Story
& Clark, H. Lehr C Co., Blasius &
Sons and Regent pianos, and Story
& Clark and H. Lehr & Co. organs
These are all strictly first class and
will be sold at eastern prices by P,
F. RoWlison.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-21
BE FAIR.

Misrepresentation is always sure to
rebound to the injury of the one us
ing it, and the newspaper or candi-
date using such tactics is sure to
come to grief Fairness is a jewel
which all men prize, and the candi-
date who discards it even for an ap-
parent advantage makes a serious
mistake. For the purpose of promot-
ing the republican candidate for sher-
iff, the Inter Lake is sending broad
cast a statement showing the expend-
itures of Sheriff Hand for two years
to have been some $4,000 in excess
of those of his predecessor in office,
the inference being that the money
was expended for doing practically
the same work and that it was en-
tirely due the extravaganza of Sheriff
Hand.
The Bee will not defend extrava-
gance in any Office holder, but it be-
lieves in fair play and will give the
full details of expenditures made by
any officer who is seeking re-elec.
ton, and this applies to members of
all political parties
A large proportion of the money
expended by Mr.. Hand as sheriff was
due to the smallpox epidemic, cir
cumstance for which he was in no
way responsible.
Smallpox during Sheriff Hand s
term of Office added to the expenses
of the office $2,936.60 One cattle
stealing case, State VS.. Lang, cost
the sheriff's office $1,000, and also
during the term of the present sheriff
there has been constructed the Jen.
nings branch railroad, on which
thousands OF the rougher element
We're employed for about year, ant
direct cost for this new criminal bust
ness was $2,26115. Over $4,000 of the
$4,000 in excess of Sheriff HabbarL
administration are accounted for ir
these three items. Natural growth oil
the county since 1897 has increased
the volume of criminal business pro
portionately. During the two years
of Mr.. Hubbart's term 1,170 prisoners
were in and out of the Flathead
county JAIL an average of AZ pei
month during Mr.. Hands 81 months
/ ,497 prisoners have registered, an
by the end of the year will probably
increase to double the number Sher
if Hubbart entertained. Even the
Inter Lake statistician will agree thai
two and two makes four, and the
comparative statement of Hand VS.
stand off at the end of two years
with the average expense in Hub
bart's term greater than at present
That the criminal business has beer
greatly on the increase may be reck
oned from the fact that in Hubbart'
two years he transported but B.
prisoners to Deer Lodge or othe
state institutions. Sheriff Hand in 2
months has transported AT. That eS
travagance in office attributed t
Tom Hand is not borne out by tn
facts, as any fair minded person mus
admit, accepting the figures give
above and relying upon the correct
ness of the records.
AS is often said, there is no polit
cal principle involved in the contes
for county offices, and the peopl
should endeavor to select the bes
men regardless of politics, but in o.
der to decide intelligently they mus
have the facts in detail and not ga
bled statement which seeks to mil
lead.