davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-04-17
The Thrust of a Lance

is scarcely more agonizing than
the recurrent pains in the abdomen
which follow the eating of inn
proper food or too free indulgence
in ice water. The immediate
cause of cramps and collie is often
the distention Of the bowels by gas.
Quick relief follows the use of Perry
Davis Painkiler. Careful house
keepers give it the place of honor
in the family medicine chest.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-04-17

To Linly j. Montgomery or his assigns
You are hereby notified that have expended
four hundred dollars in labor aud improve
ments upon the Consolation, Fullfllment,
Aaron and Freeman Quartz Lode claims, stu
ated in Dixie Mining District, Idaho County,
Idaho. as will appear by my certificate filed
December 5th. 1901, in the office of the Deputy
Recorder in sand District in order to mold said
property, under the Provisions of Section DBL,
Revised statutes of the United States, being the
amount required to hold the same for the year
ending December 81 1901. And II within thirty
DAYS Of the service OF this notice or within
ninety DAYS after this notice by publication
YOU fall or refuse to contribute your pro
portion OF expenditure as co-owner and the cost
of this notice, your interests in said claims WI
| become the property of the subscriber under
| said Section 1921.
GAVIN JOHNSON,
| Dixie, Idaho, January I, 1892.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-04-17
Grand Opening.

The old Star Saloon at Denver
will be reopened on Saturday,
April 10. A choice line of wines,
liquors and cigars will be on hand.
Free lunch will be served. Call
and sample them.
WM. VoN BERG,
Proprietor,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-04-17
Puro-Bred Chickens.

A limited number of thorough
bred Barred Plymouth Rock and
Partridge Cochin chickens for sale.
Cockerels, so 90 each. Trio, $500.
Eggs, So 90 per setting OF l3; $500
for 8 settings.
III. f. CHURCH, Tolo, Ida.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-04-17
Good for rheumatism.

Last fall was taken with very
severe attack of muscular rheu-
matism which caused me great pain
and annoyance. After trying
several prescriptions and rheumatic
cures, | decided to use Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, which | had seen
advertise ed in the South Jersey man.
After two applications OF this
Remedy ! was much better, and
after using one bottle, was COM
pleteIy cured -SALLIE HARRIS,
Salem, n. j. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Right Headache Tablets
will cure that headache, manufac-
tured and sold by the Right Drug
Store.
"a neighbor ran in with bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera,
and Diarrh9a Remedy when my
son was suffering with severe
cramps and was given up as beyont
hope by my regular physician, WHIT
stands high in his profession
After administering three doses o
it, nv son regained consciousness
and recovered entirely within
twenty-four hours says Mrs
Mary Halter, of Mt. Crawford, va
This Remedy is for sale by all drug
gists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-04-17

Full-blood barred Plymouth Rock
eggs for sale at 50 for setting of
IA; three settings, So. Wyandotte
eggs 81 per setting; 3 settings 50.
FRANK HOGAN,
Grangeville, Ida:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-04-17

L. : Weather Bureau Ofnce Grangcyille
Idaho. month ending March "a.
Maximum temperature, ...,,.... .....+s II :
Minimum temperature -...-... .---... 81
Total snowfall, inches ....-... ....... S
LILLIAN NJ. NENTERs,
Voluntary Observer
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-16

r,a aa"Te. frequently improves the I'M
cruho D ',, and it does the same for
~ uue WHISKY, which, after a seq Wv
use returns home ripenod and wy. wy
whic, 10 .. .ne case of cottonseed kernels
S " n4cn go abroad from the T1rit v's
s shae. ana come home again as tha
Herald. e oii'-Mexicaa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-30
How to Make Iced Ch0coiafe.

Chocolate is so generally served hot
that the cool summer drink is far less
familiar than it should be. When care
fully made and served, it is delicious as
we'll as Wholesome and can be safely
Recommended for delicate children and
elderly people. Put one ounce of ua-
sWeetened chocolate into a saucepan
and pour on it gradually one pint of
boiling water, stirring all the time. Put
the saucepan on the fire and stir until
the chocolate is all dissolved. Then
add a pint Of granulated sugar and
stir until it begins to boil. Cook for
three minutes longer withent stirring
and then strain and cool. Add one
teaspoonful Of vanilla extract bottle
and store in a cool place. When need
ed, put two tablespoonfuls Of crushed
ice in tumblef and add two table
spoonfuls of the chocolate strip, three
tablespoonfWs Of whipped cream, one
gill of milk and half a gill of carbonic
or apolhnaris water. Stir thoroughly
before drinking.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-30
(First publication Oct. Is, 1902
NOTICE
To Ditch Contractors.
Sale of Ditching Jobs.

Notice is hereby given that, on the 10th day
of November, 1902 at o'clock p. M. at the
Office OF the county auditor for Marshall
county. Mimi, at Warren, N Minnesota, 1 will
sell the jobs of digging and constructing the
ditch No. five i5) Of Marshall county, estab-
lished by the board Of county commissioners
of Marshall county, state of Minnesota nv
their order bearing date September 22nd. 1902
viz: All as one job or in sections of 100 feet
each, each of said sections to be known and
numbered by stakes, as shown by the report
OF the engineer in said matter, commencing at
the one including the outlet. and from thence.
successfully, up stream to the one including
the source; bidders shall state price per cubic
yard of excavating. which shall be in full for
all labor and material required for the COM
plete execution of the work; to the lowest re-
sponsiDle bidder or bidders, and that bids are
invited for said work; said work to be com.
pleted within the time required. and in the
manner specified, in said engineers report.
more than thirty (30l per cent over and above
the estimated cost of the construction. in any
case, as stated in the said order; and the suc-
cessful bidder will be required to give salts
factory bond. to be approved by the auditor
OF said county, with two freehold sureties,
FOR the faithful performance and fultillment
OF his contract, and to pay all damages that
may accrue by reason of his failure to COM
plete the job within the time required in the
contract. The said order and estimates and
profile are on file. and may be seen at my
office.
A Il bids must be accompanied by certified
check payable to the auditor of said county,
for not less than ten per cent of the amount
of each bid.
The right to reject any and all bids is here
Dated October 18th, 1902.
A. B. NELSON.
County Auditor. Marshall County,
lSEAL) State of Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-30
How to Cook watercrsps.

It is possible to cook WatsrcreSs a 8
spinach is prepared, says the New York
Evening Post. The cress should be
picked over and the coarse part Of the
stems removed with tine wilted or dis
colored leaves. Throw into saucepan
filed with boiling water and boil for
fifteen or twenty minutes or until ten
der, adding a 'Ettle salt to the water
toward the latter part of the cooking.
Remove to "a colander, press out the
water with the back of large wooden
spoon, return to the saucepan and toss
in lightly with a fork a teaspoonful of
butter, Arrange in mound and serve
with Sliced hard boiled eggs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-30
The Coming Heroes.

Preparations for the fray
On the grid are under way;
Husky fellows doing stunts
AS they practice plays and punts.
They have donned the padded clothes
And the shields for ear and nose.
On their heads big crops of hair
They are raising with due care.
They are tearing up the dirt,
Running, falling, getting hurt.
Legs they're twisting, arms they
sprain,
But they're needless Of the pain. !,
Back and forward, here and there. E
All around the field they tear; ~
Down they tumble, up they rise, -
Picking mud from ears and eyes
Painting. putting, still they race
And the pigskin fercely chase.
In the mud they often roll
AS they're striving for the goal.
So severe Is test of Drawn
One would think the seasons on,
But they're only practicing
For the coming real thing.
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-30
A PERFUME CONCERT.
Audience to Visit Japan Through
Medium of Sweet Odors.

Audience to Visit Japan Through
Medium of Sweet OdOrs.
To cultivate the olfactory nerves "by
the artistic manipulation Of perfumes
which will yield aesthetic pleasures
similar to music or pictorial art" there
is going to be perfume concert at the
Carnegie lyceum on Oct. IA, IAN exper-
mental concert" as its authors mod.
estly put it, and a succession of
scents will be squirted about the hall
and over the audience SO adeptly that
those present will think they are in
Japan, says the New York corresponds
ent of the Chicago Tribune.
At least the management of the con-
Germ is going to present "a melody in
odors" and will call the melody "a
Trip to Japan In Sixteen Minutes"
asking those present to believe when
they sniff certain aromas that they are
really transported sensually to the
chrysanthemum kingdom That the
blunted olfactory nerves Of the Philis-,
tines may be persuaded if possible the
illusion will be helped out by the as
sistance of two geishas and a solo
dancer" who will perform while the
perfumes are being squirted.
The persons in charge of the arrange
ments for the occasion have this to.
say:
1T Is we'll known scientific fact
that OaOrs excite impressions in the
hmm ,0%
by musiu
Every one has experienced that
smell suddenly appreciated, perhaps of
some flower that grew In the Oh home
stead where we spent our childhood
days, sends back ones train Of thought
to scenes of the past more rapidly and
more wildly than any other art medi-.
UNI. 1t seems strange that sense 80
easily excited has been left in a primi-
tive and dormant state, as our olfac-
tory nerves undoubtedly could be cult
waited to such an extent that an artists.
manipulation Of perfumes would yield
aesthetic pleasures similar to music or
pictorial art.
THAT this has never been accom-
plished has been due largely to TIE
lack of an apparatus capable of driV-.
ing odors forcibly enough into an au-
dience and of producing precise inn
pressions even at great distances.
'Such an apparatus has been invent
ed lately, and the first perfume social
will demonstrate how far perfumes
can be combined to an artistic entity
similar to a melody or a piece Of de-
scriptive music. It will remain for the
audience to decide whether the at
tempt has been a successful one."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-30

A California correspondent asks the
following question Of the Breeders
Gazette. Both the query 'a91d the re-
ply are of interest to those using or
contemplating the use Of silos:
eve have 300 ton sflo in which we
use corn for silage. It is built EN-
tirely of wood except concrete fehnda-
ton and has an earthen floor. In
building it we used two thickhesses Of
five-eighth inch boards, between which
we placed building paper. AS the silo
is emptied the lumber :shrinks, thus
admitting the air, and in reflling it
there is always loss Of about six
inches of silage all refund the silo. We
are thinking of plastering it inside
with cement, using wire mesh to hold
the cement plaster. Do you think the
cement thus applied would stand and
not crack and thus keep out the air,
or would it be preferable to cement it
on the outside? Our silo has natural
earthen floor and in filling it a great
deal of sap or juice from the corn
goes into the ground. If it had "a &C.
ment floor, this would to a great ex-
tent be retained in the sflo. What
would be the result? Would it cause
the silage to spoil if this liquid were
retained? The silo is grand success
with the exception Of the loss around
the sides, and this we wish ITO over
come"
Joseph e. Wing, for the Gazette,
makes the following answer: II would
cement the inside only. 1t can hardly
crack, cemented on wire and having
the already shrunken wooden backing.
I see no need of cementing the bottom.
Use good wire mesh poultry netting
with about inch meshes, staple well
and use good cement-two parts OF
sand to one Of cement-and all should
be WELL Plastered walls should be
whitewashed each year as protection
against acid from the silage."
Build Alright Silos.
If we have silos filled with well
cared, we'll matured corn and plenty Of
early cut clover hay, very little protein
need be bought, says Vermont cor
respondent Of American Agriculturist.
Many make a.great mistage in building
silos that arerair tight. A few dollars
extra spent lin the construction of
silo may save tons of silage have
seen silos made of only one thickness
of boards, and there would be foot OF
rotten silage around the walls. Can q
man afford this loss? The cheap silo
Ia expensive in the end.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-30
How to Perfume Your Hair.

To perfume the hair, get piece Of
water Lily incense, which you can buy
at any Japanese or Turkish store.
Light it. and as the fumes arise shake
the hair over 1t until the incense has
all burned out. This fragrance will
last 10 long time in the hair and is
on1y a suggestion of perfume. Heavily
perfumed locks are in bad taste, says
the New York Press. Cheap cologne
ar perfume is bad for the hair. A
little dash Of violet toilet water will
not hurt the hair and will give it q
golden cast in the sunlight.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-30

FICATE.) 1'71 : = ~ ~ IN - :
State or Minnesota, / s
county OF Marshall.
To AUG. SWAN,
rake notice that the following described
piece or parcel of land, situated in the
county OF Marshall and State of Minnesota.
to-wit: y o'''"'
The southwest quarter (swh) of section
four a. in township one hundred fifty-six
tlo6) range fOurty-five (45) was on the first
DAY OF May A. D., 1899, bid in for the state for
the sum OF fourteen dollars and eighty-three
ment entered in the district court in the
SAID county of Marshall on the twenty first
day OF March, n. D. 1899, in PROCEEDINGS to
enforce payment of taxes DELINQUENT upon
real estate for the year 1897, for the said
county OF Marshall and was on the twenty
state OF Minnesota for fourteen dollars and
tWenty-seven cents. That the amount re-
CURED to redeem such lands from such as
slgnment, exclusive of the costs to accrue
upon ms notice. AS the said sum of four
teen dollars and Ninety-seven cents with
interest thereon at the rate of nine percent
per month from said twenty-ninth day of
May, 1899, TO the time of such redemption.
anu delinquent taxes, penalties and costs ac-
crulng subsequent to said assignment, with
interest thereon to the time of such redemn
ton, as follows: = = -
Taxes for 1900 1882 and the time within
Which SAID land can be redeemed from SAID
assignment will expire sixty days after this
service has been filed with the auditor of
SAID county in manner prescribed by Sec
ZION 81 OF Chapter g. General Law of Mime
sofa Tor the year 1877, and amendments
thereto. - = - -,
Dated at Warren, Mimi. this goth day of
September A. D., 1862.
lssAL.] A. B. NELSON.
Auditor Marshall County. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-30
EDUCATING A COLT.
+ 10 q Simple Matter II You VIII
Only BE Kind and Patient.

II IL a Simple Matter II You Will
Only BE Kind and Patient.
Education is as necessary for colt
as for the boy who will ride or drive
him after awhile. A colt should be
broken" no more than the boy. Train
both In the way they should 60 and
they will not depart from it. Begin
early to train the colt. The only safe
horse Is one that has never been other
wise, says Farm and Ranch. 1t is as
easy to cast devil out of a man as
out of horse. The devil should never
be permitted to enter either. In edu-
eating a colt begin to handle it as soon
as you can get to it and continue to do
so. The colt will then be unable to dis
crlminate between its owner and it's
dam. The one affords it milk and the
other Jumps Of sugar or other dainties,
and then either the mother or the own
er can handle it at will. When the colt
Is only few weeks old, put halter
on it and by easy stages learn it to lead
and turn. Rub it down with a horse
cloth; then lay the cloth on it's back.
Next use larger cloth and still lar
ger. Then lay a horse blanket on it's
back. Glrt it on. Place small boy on
It's back. Take the boy off if there is
any indication Of uneasiness. Put the
boy on again next day, and the next
OH
on its back. After this the boy will al
ways be ready for ride Put on the
bride and still lead for awhile. Then
let the boy ride him free. By the time
the colt is year old it will be perfect
~ gentle and will wear saddle and
boy with apparent pleasure. Put hal
ter on the colt and hitch him by the
side of the old buggy horse and drive
MIN around few times. Put some
light harness on him and drive about
some more. After a few such lessons
he may be hitched double and given
some more lessons.
10 teach him to work to a buggy, put
the harness on and lead him around
the buggy. Let him bump against it
and step over the shafts. Pull the bug.
gy UP until he is between the shafts;
pull the buggy up little farther
and put the shafts in the loops, Lead
the colt forward, pulling the buggy
along by the shaft. Let the shafts
drop, pick them up, and do it all over.
Next day repeat the operation, Then
hitch the traces and lead the colt hav-
ing confederate push the buggy along
so the colt will not have to pull. Let
the traces tighten gradually, and soon
the colt will be pulling the buggy
along. Lead him awhile, then fall back
by his side, holding the reins; then q
little farther back. Drive him along;
he is all right. Drive around, unhitch,
and next day repeat the lesson, and
esose it by getting into the buggy and
driving around for a time Then the
thing is done. Judgment is required to
know just how much advancement has
been made. Tie colt should never be
frightened. Always stop when the
least sign of uneasiness appears. In
discussing questions with colt never
use club. Moral suasion is better. #
the colt is SO treated as never 20 do
anything vicious, he will soon act upon
the theory that he can do no wrong,
and then as long as he has rational
treatment he will be perfectly safe in
trusted with women Oh children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-30
How to Clean Embossed Leather.

Embossed leather can be cleaned
with turpentine applied with a soft
cloth. This removes the stains, but
slightly stiffens the leather, which
must be made pliable again by rubbing
briskly with crude oil Use very lit
tie oil and go over the piece with one
Of the clean cloths upon which no oil
has been put, as care must be taken to
get all the surface grease off to pre-
vent soiling the clothes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-30
HOW TO GROW PLUMP.
sumo POINTERS For Those Who Would
Increase Their WEIGHT.

Increase Their Weight.
you want to be fat and Of merry
couhtenance, says the Philadelphia
inquiries read the suggestions of a
wise man as they are given here:
IN the morn, he says, you should
drink cup Of chocolate or cocoa living
IN ped before you rise for the day. Then
TOT breakfast eat eggs, outlet or chops
and plenty of fruit.
with your dinner be careful to take
plenty OF vegetables, caulifiower, mac
aronl. asparagus, potatoes by prefer
ence, and try to avoid pickles and any
lorm or acid. Eat well Of some des-
sert that contains plenty of sugar, eggs
and milk.
All manner of foods that have starch
ana sugar are necessarily fattening if
they can be digested If this diet is
Followed, there is promise of many ad-
dluonal pounds for the subject.
Milk has great value, and if the
stomach can stand it two quarts day
may be taken with advantage. Lime
water mixed with it makes it more easy
pest way is to drink milk slowly. TAX
en- hot just before going to bed, it pro-
notes restful sleep and so greatly helps
the thin one to clay on flesh.
Cold baths are very thinning in their
tendency and should be avoided by the
would be plump person. OF course,
violent or long sustained exercise will
keep one slender in spite of all precau-
lions. Never try to eat more than
you have an appetite for, as merely
loading the stomach does not mean that
the food will ever be turned into good,
useful tissue. .-.. i.
And constant worry is to be avoided,
for irritation of the nerves would rem
der useless even the most carefully se-'
lected diet
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-30
NELS BERG
Sunshine Route to California.
No SUNDAY TRAVEL.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway has resumed it's famous Sun
shine Route through Pullman Tourist
car service, ST. Paul and Minneapolis to
Los Angeles and San Francisco. Leaves
Twin Cities every Tuesday morning,
due Los Angeles 500 a. m. and San
Francisco 600 p m. following Satur-
day. The very best service and at
tention.
For full particulars, write w. B.
DIXON, N. w. P. A., G. M. q st. P.
Ry., st. Paul, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-30
FOR SALE.

$35 will buy law library con-
sisting of 81 volumes worth 5000.
Text books, reporters, digest aud
forms. This Is a great opportunity
for law student or young attorney.
Enquire at the store of TIE Warren
Furniture Co., where the books can
be seen.
W New lot Of Booths blanks
lust received at this office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-30
NEW STYLE OF STORE, !,
A Paris Innovation In the Matter OF

A Paris innovation In the Matter OF
Trade.
In the Architectural Record for Sep
TENDER Pierre Calmettes describes NJ.
DufayelS remarkable adjustment ID
Paris. This is one Of the most inter.
esting centers of French commerce,
10th on account of it's magnificent dec
Grafton and because of the system Of
business practiced there It is the cen.
ter Of great credit scheme. Fora small
sum-usually one-ffth Of the whole
price-any one can purchase whatever
household goods he may require and
settle the balance by weekly Install
ments varying from 80 cents to 81.
This system has been readily appreci-
ated by both rich and poor, and it is
reported that 100000 customers have
placed orders with the firm, and 5000
clerks are employed in booking and
Sending off these orders, which amount
to $26,000,000 in the course Of year.
It is not an extensive dry goods en-
porlum Such as we have in America,
but more Of the nature of banking
and order concern. In an immense
gallery are $50 mahogany desks. Here
come the customers and take their
places in row Of armchairs and
await their turn to pay their Install
ments or receive credit notes they have
applied for. NJ. Dufayel does not sell
clothes, underlinen and other articles
directly to his customers, but gives in
return for a small installment an or
der on one of the 400 shops with which
he has business connections. For such
goods he pays cash and recoups him
self by the weekly payment. NJ.
Calmettes assures us that the profits
Of the business are not made on the
puchase price, but by getting a fair dis
count from the seller by paying cash
down.