davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-27

r8Ioncbs &otel", @om
meren poo @orrbolm bar forleoen ii
p. pg li0lte Muftton. &ipbmor6 81
8eprbolm al Maiens blep @pjitbp6en
Be mes $4,000 &r.
g anotorie ct Soil
g TO b.. Ser er anfommen en SsS1ge
MGR til Sfdrpi1g for at opmaole o(
niuellere Nlo0len til Sonatoriet fo1
Srpitipae, iom ifal bpgges ser al Sea-
tionalforeningen. Set bliper ct So
natorium 1t6eluffenbe for &bin0er.
9 Saver. &icefpnl jul Micbael:
ien, &o110ers, far / Mnle0ning al III
so Mors &jpbman6siubileum Ser
II Mai ifj9nfet 1000 SIR. til fine
Mrbeioere, 5000. &r. til &an0ers
@an0elsf orenings Sfolefon0 oQ
5000 Sir. til &jpbmenbenes @jel=
pefusl e.
Mop6 fbp. S . t e :
t / II 8 man6. 9en ti0ltgere
6olfctingsmol10 for Tre0erifsiuno=
fre0ien, @%aoroeier s.. &eOerien al
Opportunity. ct ofgooet be0 9p0en /
lit So. Mor. Soroeferben fan0t Ste0
fra Sppeiu10bp Strife. Sen Mfopoe
u0fprt ct b~etpoeligt @rbejoe I
'Somflnoets Sienelte, napnlig iom
M:e0lem al S%ogneroo6, Mmtsroob og
Sra 1S79-1900 bar fan
uofbruot 6olfetingsma,10. Sg / Ell
lang MorrGffe bar fam Tormon0 for
&eprn ientant ifabet / &reOitfoslel1
for 2on0ejen0omme / 9lttfterne.
Sloeb T. 5 e. Gen Z. Moi
Mat pe0 1 Si6cn n%eobrunDtc CTR.
Senlcu Mpllers @ooro nen &olte0
pc0 Morbus. Sloen rpltro / Sen
peltre 2ullge, ng 6olfelle reO0e0e Jig
/ 1io]te 2ieblif. 14-15 &rcatl1rcr,
2 @elte og ct 6p( inOebrunote. @jc=
rcn bou0c lopt osiurerct. Sru SlOel1s
Spfpm1t ni0cs intct.
- Sen Z. Moi CT Mn0crs Mn=
Ser en @il1llun1bs @ourO / @rejl1ing
peo &ingfjpbing totolt ncobrul10t.
20 &rcotl1rer rco>e0cs. 9 @eltc, olle
ng aft Sl1Oho bru11ote. 81
Sen opltpb fra cit pnltet Stol0lpgte.
- Sans Muoers 6olnle1s @ooro /
@ipifltO pcn &ejlc CT neobroa,ot f>1lo=
ltnnoigt. @pg11ingerne bar lopt as
lurerebe. Slbeu ifploes en 6oorig
Seq mes SGn0i tiffer.
9p6sfolb. Sberit $. s. 9.
/ Soenle> Gbef for g. &C.
er 6p6 efter 11cgen Gios Sba-
Jeligbeb. Mfopoe bor fg6t / &jgben=
6opn SEN 16. 9lprtl 1871.
- &raftiieren6e 2ege s. 8a1g,
be0 Sure, er og0 efter lGl1ge=
re Si65 Suogeligbeb, 80 Mor gl.
- T6p. N(rtillertfoptejn 8. &nl10=
len er afgoaet peo Dp0en paa 6reoe-
rifsberg. Sen Mfog0e, Der bar fg0t
/ Sbenie, blep SO Mor gommel. San
bop0e 0eltoget / 3 Mors &rtgen lo1n
Eremierlejt11ant ,og bar ira 1861 til
1894 2erer be0 Sffieersfolen.
- 1bp. @giclteretsosiesior S. II.
g. Mielien er ofgooet De6 9p0en
/ en- Mloer al So Star. &11n / fort
1i6 boo6e bon Se0e / &ejeiteret, ibet
fan life lenge efter lin lt6nnpneIle
poa @runo at tiltogen6e Spagbe6
moatte tage iin Mfife0. 9eielien bar
beforeret me6 &t66erforlet % Gglp=
on1e. 8oIsmor6
Heter &osmus ien5 Ste6, 8rp6rene
@oaro og 8ertel Ggnneiens
@us' / 8arlgie paa GDen er brer6t.
er formentlig opitaaet bos sen
Sgrltnebnte beb 8agntng; allie Sc
ongrebne 8pgninger er ne6bren6te
til @run6en. sos 8rg6rene &onien
tn6ebren6te ct 8or Gbin og nogle
&pns. On 9el Sn6bo bren6te. 8rg=
6rene @anien og g. &asm1sien 1ob=
6e 6ereS @pgninger foriifre6e fo1
;benbol6spis $4,000 og 5000 ST..
Spnneiens &uS bor foriifret for ca.
1900 Ser.
= l16bpgningerne til @aoroer
~Saagbolt" / @in6ol Soen / @eno:
1hSIpI pr npHhrn1Nt liz 11nnfron+,,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-27

NI%Cu1toS@ ~lSAAttSOAO wv StUOI!
er foripunoet n1e0 1000 &r. Sal
menes at bere reilt til Mmerifo.
So1gt 6obrif. @tope= .:
SrGulosfobrifen neo &eigooroen
Malborg er al @ierne> @orgmeiter
fulbmGgtig Sober % &jpbmoni
Berg, iol9t til 6abrifcns 8eitprel
for $4,000 &r. Snbentor % 9ogcl
mc6felger.
9 II rs 3 Ilnp. Mnoe1
&inleoag, oen %. IS, fcjrcoe 81
ltriftsoprlrge / &iborg g. 2orent5e,
% @1,itrlt, /. &ingbcim, 0ercs @11lo=
brplllrp. Set bpjt onl ete ng ofDol0=
te S@gtepor glGoer Jig peO Ell l,0=
mGrfet @elbreo % pilbe feirc 9oJe11
@ionmncn n1e0 fine @prn % @prne=
bpr,1 pco eli feltlig Somme1fomlt
poo @stel Tpuir / &ibcrg.
9rubt Gn fcfsourig 9ren9,
Spn al Srnl fomoub 9ol1r. Gbriitel1=
len / &pl6brp neb Msic1s, blep forlc=
Sen brnbt neo, at Torulorcl1e og cit
@oorbmo11o nrlteoc ct 9ps &ts=
brr11oe, ipm @aoron1onbc11 bar font
met fiprc1bc mes, npcr bom. 9o
Torulnrcne fort cfter iopneoc 9rc:.=
gen, ipgtc SC otter bom % fanbt bon1
0rrbt ul1ber 9rslet
.@oIp Sfot % l. t
Mp9". S Nolbprg or Scr cit
Muugoe lcoige 2eiligbc0er, og
@rl1noeicrne nc bore ON Jig for at
ifaffe 9eiere.
s ~9fproipllon0s Nr6ciocrbloo"
lnies fplgenbe Mnnorce:
u@olp Sfot og frit Mp9 til mine
2eierc, ipn1 bar @ope, % CT fco s(ro
til Sail: So lite Sols 9ejligbeoer
(tp Stltcrs) til Seize ltrofs.
S1rli1tS Senlen>
Gonebrogsgobe 49,.
9 ctcron= 6 ulobrpl=
I 1tppcr. Gen IA. s.. fltn0c
Gmeo / @jollcie pco Sbenie Cars
9orie 1 og @rltrlt fcirc 0eres @ltl0=
hrnlll1p. Sne0 9orlen, Ser CT Setc=
ran ira &rigen $3.50, blcp al
Tre6erif VII pe6 Mcppen poo Ser
brf Marf 0cforeret ne0 9unl1cbrpgs=
mG110enes @r0erstegn. Sen Is. Sc.
flrnoe ct on0et gon1melt og olmi11oe=
Zig ogtet sGgtepor ligele0es feire Sc
res @ulobrpllltp, nemlig @eterone11,
%Mft9gtsmono Miels 6re6erif Senien
og @l1ltru al @oorltp / 2inoo Sogn.
&opebgaorben ~Ioorn<
BORG" pes &or3pr er al &orsbr
8proao rn0er Torpettning al Mint=
1teriets Mpprobation iolgt til &am<
meriunfer g. Meergaaro, for Stben
&jgbenboprr, for $4,000 ST.. Sil
@aaroen bgrer ct Mreal al ca. $50
S6r. 2an0, bporof &orsgr &omrne
%forbebol6er Jig so Sor. 2ano al Be
9pen nermeit tilgrenienOe Soroer.
5 solget er in6befattet iamtlige
8pgninger, S1,pentar, 8eietning og
Maifiner. Sbertagelien regnes fra
l.. Maj. &orsbr @omune fjebte for
2H Mar li0en ~Saornborg" for $780,
600 &r., men bar be6 Stotionsuobi=
oeli en- for efspraprieret Soro al
@oarbens Mreal og for lolgte 8pg=
gegrun6e in6pun6et iaa meget, at
@onbelen mao betrages lom foroel=
agtig for @orspr &omu11e.
Stor SI6ebran0 /
Srebensborg. 6orleoen Scot
omtrent beo Mi6natsti6 opito6 Sl6 /
ct gommelt 8in6ingso9rfsbus til
@nfefru Bangs @ien6om, ~@olbaf=
fen" / Gre6ensborg. Matbegteren /
SCREENING me6 8ppegteren op6age6e
Sl0en og giorbe 8ran6allarm; men
in6en 8ronobeienet fom til Ste6e,
bop6e Slben bre6t Jig til @artner
@ngbolms 2 @ien6omme, iom laa
nogle faa Mlen fierne6e fra ~Solbaf=
fem. S @ngbolms 1t6rite @ien6om
bar @tueetagen 1pbeboet, me6ens
&pl6eren buieoe en- Mrbei6erfamilie
meo flere Imaa 8grn. 9enne 6a=
mile og en- an6en, ser beboeoe eng,
bolms min6re @ien6om, 1Dffeoes Set
at re66e / 1i6ite 9ieblif me6 en- Sci
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-27

70 [ u II y u u u eI u / :
b e +. timber 8ranob9rnseDelien
forle6en opfor6reoe 8ranoinipeftgren
i @ferbef Man6fobet til at banne
ct friptl1igt 8%ran0bern. Ser mel6te
Zig 6og fun En- = flyer og ifrtDer
en- Mon6 - til iantne. 9ette er be-
tegnenoe for @temninsen. gorelb-
big fan Ser / 8Den life bore Sale ON
Sprettelien al ct fribtlltgt 8ron6-
forps. Set Tan man toffe 6ortpifnin,
gen for. M1ers set on6re 5te6er Ell
iooleoes, at &olittf itre,>gt bol0eS
u6e fra Sc fripillige 8ranobern, mac
mani fer efter Sc li6ltes @rfaringe1
frDgte for, at ser paa cit eller an6er
@oo6e fl1n6e gigre5 Gorigg paa al
betrogte @ernet iom en- brugbar SSn
ititutton / Spif6eoens Sieneite. 2ai
% 6erfor forelebig faa set tpl1ngn'
8ran6bprn / EN- nogenlun6e Stoni
UNDER en fornuftig 2e6elie. @oa ri
Soft ogiaa gaa mes til 9beliern
n6en Mo6bilje og u6fpl6e 6eres &lig
iaaleoes, at ri lite beb6ber at tag
moo 6e 8ebrei6elier, fom ri MT noe
iten er bonte til at b6re, naa
8ronopernsinipeft6ren fommer ii
8pen, ifripes fra Sfarbef til rNsu
6ersmaalet".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-27

&grfer 8og 1ing,
maaife en- al 6e itgrite @ognebogiam=
finger / Mor6ilesbig (omtrent 5000
8in6), gr>n6lag6es / Supreme al
2erer &loiter. S 1913 bleb @loiter
afife6iget> og en- tDif &reit 9am
forlongte .&6gerne n01eperet for at
faa 6em bortien6t, men bette bleb
%forbin6re al 81. g. Beterien, iom far
forpaltet @oglamlinget I ODER so
Mar, men iom MI paa @runo al Ml-
6er6om afitaar lin 8elttlling til
@fre66ermeiter Matb. Sesien. 81.
g. &e6erien bar / Sen lange Gio, ban
bar foreitaaet 8ibliotbefet, ofret en-
flor Gel al lin Gt6 paa geoligebol6el<
len al 8%ogiamlingen, / set ban life
alene bolot mountaineering @ontrol
me1 l16laanet, men oglaa ielb in0=
ban6t 8ggerne og bol6t Samlingen
/ en- Or6en, iom set bar en- 2Dit at
tue. Sen gomle Mun6 bar 6erbe6
giort en- go6 @ierning, iom ban for
Itienpr nbridftd 9nf fol.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14

The attractions include water cas-
cades, gondolas. Figure Toboggan.
laughing gallery. Heller Shelter.
palace of illusions. giant carousels and
swings. a haunted house. an encamp-
nent of Indian braves. squaws and
papooses. the wonderful Katzenjammer
Castle. animatiscope pictures of bat
Ties, ballots. natural wonders. plays.
fairy tales. and views of the St. Louis
fair; open air concerts. microscopes,
the Mystic Rill. menagerie of monde
script monsters: the Double Whirl,
Ferris wheel. and a thousand other
unique devices Above the throngs of
gaily attired patrons flags and bunting
fiutter and the colored lights shed a
flood of radiant hues. Dashing spray.
rainbows from the cascades. shouting
merry makers, ripping lake, whirl-
ing cars, and all the other activities
there enlivened BY the strains of the
big band make The Chutes the most
popular resort IN Chicago.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14
81 Do Ali My Housesyogi< and
lake Care of My Baby a-..a I
Ecci So Good"
A YOUNG MOIHE2'S lEIlCC.

Mrs. ". McRoberts, writes 10 Hr.
Hartman from Dclano, Mss, the
, following:
',Huo, Miss.
Or. s. i. Hartman, ColambGs, Ohio:
: Dear Sir:-"I feel perfectly we'll of
. catarrh. cd as you directed nc to
; and took Peruna and Manaiin. The
, third of March l gave birth to n ten
, pound baby girl and we are both well
. and happy. I am very thankful 10
= you and Peruna saved my life. l
recommend it to everyone ard can't
praise it enough. ..
Il send you my own and my baby's
picture. She is so sweet and good =
she is a Pcruna baby. / have such
good health now. 4 do all my house
, work and take care of my baby and
feel so good.
"Thcre are three or four of my
neishbors using Peruna now since it
did me SO much good. They were
just run down, and they think it il
iiIe, it is SO good to give strength
Mrs. VI. McRoberts.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14
Excursion Rates to Northern Resorts

Excursion tickets at unusually low
rates good for the season. on sale dali
ly to Milwaukee, Madison. Waukesha,
Green Lake, Devils Lake. Gogebic,
Ashland, Marquette, Superior, Du-
luth, st. Paul, Minneapolis and many
Their cool and delightful lake resorts
reached by The North Western Line.
Information and tickets can be Sc
ured from your home agent Booklet
entitled "The Lakes and Summer Re-
'orts of the Northwest" mailed upon
receipt of cents in stamps, w. B.
Kniskern, P. T. M. c. & n. w. R'y,
Chicago, Ill.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14

agreement with the Central league
and this afternoon the Western and
Central leagues had joint meeting
to ratify the peace agreement and to
revise the reserve lists of players.
1t is officially denied at the West
ern league headquarters that there
is a struggle on between thu Western
and Central leagues for certain play
ers. Much is being said in the Cen
trail league to the effect that Anderson
has reserved Curtis and will under
take to hold him. There is nothing
whatever substantiating the report.
Tt is understood that Indianapolis had
Curtis on her reserve list but that
Manager Cohen is not challenging any
Central league town for the player.
The joint meeting Of the two leagues
promises to be peaceable one.
There is to be a good deal of trad
ing of polo players. not only inside
each of the leagues but between clubs
in both leagues. Secretary Bronson
of the Central league, says that is the
reason so few lineups have been an
nounced. The supply of professional
polo players is limited, and the only
means of changing, a lineup is by
getting players from one of the other
teams in the Central or Western
leagues. 1t is said that Curtis, whose
reservation by Kokomo is contested
by indianapolis and now also by La
fayette. is about the only available
professional player in New England
not signed for the season in the west.
There is no probability that the New
England league will be recognized
this year, as reported. The story
that it was to be formed is said to
have been started in the interest of
players.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14
THE cHUTES
Chicaeo's Leading Pleasure Resort Thronsed
with Local Mefry>Makers and Visitors

The Chutes - Chicago's Coney Is.
land - presents an animated scene
from noon till midnight these summer
days. Cooled by cascades that murmur
unsteady in mid-air, rendered brilliant
by nyriads of vari-colored lights. en-.
liveped by shouts of merry.makers
and the music of Weldon's fine military
band, The Chutes form an ideal resort.
Here within one enclosure are a
Wonderland" county fair. circus. In
dian village. Wild West. concert gar.
len. theatre. crystal lake, roaring
waterfalls, and a thousand devices to
Afford nleasurahle diversion.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14

hostesses being the Misses Caroline
and Juliet Hollingsworth A COM
panv Of ladies were present, and the
hours were enjoyably spent. Exclu-
sive of the functions given in eonnec-
ton with the State golf tournament,
this will be the only social event at
the Country Club this week.
Mrs. Fred Bartel entertained at a
dinner party last evening given at
her home. % South Thirteenth street,
The dining table was beautiful with
decorations of flowers. The guests in
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14

Everything is in readiness for the
State golf tourney. the event of the
month in society circles. which opens
tomorrow. \ large dancing party will
be given tomorrow evening at the
Country Club house Numbers of
golfers. both men and women. have
arrived. and an informal affair is in
order at the Country Club this even
inc. The social features Of the State
tournament will be prominent.
This morning. at the Country Club
was held the weekly whist party, the
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14
Scrofula

IS very often acquired.
though generally inherited.
Bad hygiene, foul air, impure
water, are among its causes.
Il is called 1.-THE soil for
tubercIes," and where It. is
allowed to remain tubercu-
losis or consumption is
pretty sure to take root.
Hood sSarsaparina
Removes every trace Of
scrofulc. Get Hoods.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on ScrofuIo, No. /.
G. l. Hood Co., Lowell, Moss.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14
NOTICE
To ALI Trading Stamp Collec-

To ALI Trading Stamp Collec-
TORS.
As announced some time ago we
will give no trading stamps after Oc-
tober l. We would urge our custom
ers to fill their stamp books by that
time. IF you buy your fall and winter
shoes of us before that time you can
do it. We have an immense stock of
shoes and all kinds of fall footwear.
NEFF & NUSBAUM
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14
POLO MAGNAHES
Meeting of the Western League at
Indianapolis.

A special meeting of the Western
Roller Polo league is being held today
at the Imperial hotel at Indianapolis.
At this meeting the Western league
will prepare amendments to the peace
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14

Pure Cider Vinegar and
Spices. 1t pays to use the
best. Phone z0z.
0-dIOt Hadley Bros.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14
's-s-s-s
! g. n.s.." Q1Q1T II = ]
:E.x = = - -, N ~ ~ q ]
Ticknor Club.

of Richmond, issued
The work of this club
nlane articles
make
Tcnor 1ub Year Country
tho chief the
customs, general characteristics The
folio
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
HOUSEHOLD. HINTS.

f. Sweet oil and putty powder, followed
by soap and water, are all that could
be desired to clean brass and "copper"
A connoisseur in rugs advises that
rugs be washed at least once a year.
Wash some of your treasures he
says, .and you will wonder at their
real glory and COLOR
An improved cake mixer has fun
mel at one side, in which milk or ice
water is to be poured while the beat
ing of eggs and the stirring Of the bat
ter are going on by means of beating
paddle. S ~
The steels of the stove can be made
to shine like silver by mixing finely
powdered whiting with sweet oil and
applying this to the steel. Polish off
with a dry cloth and then with dry
whiting.
That toilet soaps may be bought in
quantity as adyantageously as laundry
soaps is the opinion of a soap manu-
facturer. Fine toilet soaps, he says,
need drying and ripening just as much
as the coarser varieties Of the laundry.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
Rural Delivery Notes

Associations Of rural delivery car
5riers are being organized in number
Of states. The chief objects Of the car
Hers in organizing are to effect i'm
.provements in the service and better
their condition.
Il Hereafter no rural free delivery route
will be established unless at least 100
residences will be served by it.
There are now on file about 10000
applications for new routes, and there
is hardly state that has not asked for
more routes than can be put in opera
ton in the next three years. Owing to
the limit Of the appropria ton but one
half the routes asked for can be al
lowed. The department will hold strict.
5ly to the rule Of keeping within the APP
preparation and will not permit routes
to be established, as heretofore, with
the idea Of taking 4 deficit to congress
70 make good.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
Women In the Capitol.

A few years ago no women were en-
ployed in the capitol. Now there are a
great many. At one time sergeant
at arms, controlling employment to a
considerable extent, made it a point
that women should not hold clerical
positions in the capitol, but even he
could not control the matter. Now
there are a score or more committee
rooms in which women are clerks and
stenographers. They give satisfaction
or they would not be continued. These
women are among the very best stenog-
raphers and typewriters and attend
strictly to their business. Most Of
them are engaged upon the confidential
business and political correspondence
Of the senators and representatives,
which shows how absolutely they are
trusted by those who employ them
Washington Post.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
A PLEASANT VOICE.
This Is Worth Having and Can BE
Easily Acquired. .-s

This Is Worth Having and Can BE
Easily Acquired. .-s
A pleasant voice is surely something
worth having, but how many girls seem
to think so? They will spend hours
over their clothes, complexion, car
riage, hair and teeth and never give
their voice a thought Those other
things should not OF course be neg
lected, but if any one of them was
wrong how quickly girl would try
to improve it, and why does she not
think Of what is equally important?
8 An agreeable, cultivated voice can
be acquired, just as pleasant express
sion can, if you take little care and
trouble. Of course a few lessons in
voice culture are a great help, but you
can do it quite as we'll yourself if you
persevere.
The pitch Of the voice is most impor-
tant, and if this is high the work of
lowering it should be the first thing to
do. Soon the right pitch will become
habitual, and the great point is gained
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Keeping Manure.

Where experiments have been made
to compare exposed and uneXposed
manures (as was done at some of the
experiment farms) it was demonstrated
that there was greater loss Of nitro
gen and organic matter from exposed
manure than from that protected The
former lost one-third of it's nitrogen
and the latter about one-ffth. Ten per
cent more organic matter was Destroy
ed in the exposed than in the protected
manure. There is practically no loss
of potash and phosphoric acid from pro-
tected manure. Exposed manure that
is rotted may lose about one-sixth Of
it's phOsphOric acid and somewhat more
than one-third Of it's potash. The chief
changes, due to fermentation, take
place within the first months of rot
ting, and experiments show that there
is no apparent benefit in rotting the
manure longer than for a period Of
three months. When gypsum was
used three tons of horse and COW ma
nure, mixed in equal proportions, were
allowed to ferment without the addi-
ton of any preservative, by way Of
comparison, with an equal weight Of
the same kind Of manure intimately
mixed with ground gypsum Gland plas-
ter at the rate of fifty pounds of gyp-
sum with every ton of manure. These
lots were fermented at the same time
in separate bins inside of building,
the manure being fresh and compacted
as closely as possible, being undis-
turbed for four months. when they
were weighed and analysed. The re-
suits at the Canadian experiment
farms show that gypsum retarded to
a certain extent the destruction of ami
NAL matter. The amounts of nitrogen
in both lots were the same, no useful
results from the application of gypsum
being observed. The proper place to
use gypsum is in the stable, as it is in
the stable that great loss of ammonia
occurs. ..5.}
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
PATHS Generosity.

Though by no means lacking in bust
ness instincts, Nine. Adelina Patti is
not at all niggardly when it comes to
spending money. That she is as big
hearted as she is famous was demon.
strated by her courtesy to fellow art
list in San Francisco, Nine. Inez Fab.
bri- Muller, who at one time was in
very straitened circumstances, with a
mortgage about to be foreclosed on her
home. Nine. Patti heard about the
troubles that beset her old con1rade of
the operate stage and at once arranged
for benefit. For some reason or other
it was impossible to prepare for such
an event, and the famous prima donna
sent Nine. Fabbri-Muller a check for
an amount more than sufficient to can.
eel the mortgage that Swallowed her
hOme.-Exchange.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1904-02-04
+ VI Y. al. Y.
ROstand Objects.

Edmond Rostand is just now enjoy
Ing the rare experience Of protesting
against himself and Of proceeding by
way of Injunction to his own repres-
sion. In 1883 he offered to the Cluny
theater piece entitled 1.-THE Red
Glove" which was accepted on condi-
ton that NJ. Marot should revise it,
which he did. and it was then played
seventeen times. Since then The Red
Glove" has been shelyed, but things
have changed somewhat with NJ Ros-
tand, and the manager Of the Cluny,
despite the protest of the dra natist,
proclaims his purpose again to produce
int, with N 4, Marot billed as joint au-
thor. N !. Rostand has protested and
asks for an injunction.