davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27

There Is always a controversy on
among corn growers as to which is the
better corn, the white or the yellow
There is practically no difference at all
in the feeding value Of these varieties.
The south wants the white corn, the
east the yellow corn to crafty whim.
It pays better to worry over how to in
crease the yield Of corn rather than ar
que over the color
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27

The best peach country in the United
States is said to be located on the
south slope of the Ozark mountains, in
southwestern Arkansas There the Ell
berta is at it's best.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27
Frightful Suffering Relieved.

FfIghtfHl Suffering Relieved.
Suffering frightfully from the
vlrulent poisons OF urdigested food,
z. 6. Grayson, of Lula, Miss, took
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, with
the result" " he writes, that was
cured. All stomach and bowel
disorders give way to their tonic,
laxative properties. 25c at E. F.
Whltney's drug store, guaranteed.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27

The rural mail carriers went from
deep snowdrifts into deeper mud all
through the north prairie country this
spring. The life of the mail carrier
for at least half the time is by no
means an enviabIe one.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27

Nowadays when a man is getting
more than 4 per cent interest on his
investments he almost always has to
keep pretty close watch on his security.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27

Some one has figured out that in the
raising of a forty acre field Of corn in
the old way prevalent forty years ago
a man walked $50 miles to plow the
to cultivate it and $50 miles to husk it,
while now there need be no walking at
all, save what is necessary to gather
the bundles and shock them.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF MAR
SHALL SIS, District Court. Fourteenth Judicial


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF MAR
SHALL SIS. District Court. Fourteenth Judicial
District.
Nelson Lawson, Plaintiff
Albert Fairbanks and Fairbanks, his wife,
whose first name is to plaintiff unknown.
Leander K. Lippincott and --Lippincott,
his wife, whose first name is to plaintiff un-
known, and also all other persons and parties
unknown claiming any right title, estate.
lien Or interest in the real estate described
In the complaint herein. Defendants.
SUMMONS
The state Of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You, and each ofyou are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint OF the
complaint has been fled in the office Of the
clerk of said district court, at the city OF
Warren. County of Marshall and State of
Minnesota, and to serve q copy of your answer
to the said complaint upon the subscriber.at his
Office in the City of Warren. Marshall county.
and state OF Minnesota, within twenty (2o)
YOU exclusive of the day of such service; and
if you fail to answerth the said complaint within
the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint. together with plaintiff's
costs and disbursements herein.
Dated at Warren, Minnesota. this 5th day of
A prl. A. D. 1905.
JULIUS J. OLSON,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Warren. Minnesota.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF MARSHALL,
SIS. In the District Court. 14th Judicial District
Nelson Lawson Plaintiff.
Albert Fairbanks and --Fairbanks. his wife
whose first name is to plaintiff unknown,
Leander K. Lippinc colt and ---Lippincott,
his wife. whose first name is to plaintiff un-
known, and also all other persons and parties
unknown claiming any right. title. estate. lien
or interest in the real estate described in the
complaint herein. Defendants.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS,
Notice is hereby given. that an action has
been commenced in this court by the above
named plaintiff against the above named
named defendants.
That the object of said action is to deter
| mine the adverse claims of the defendants,
and each of them. in and to the premises here
matter described and for a Judgment and de-
cree of said court adiudging plaintiff to be the
owner of said premises in fee simple. and that
defendants have no right title. interest. es-
| tate or lien in or to said estate, or any part
thereof:
That the premises affected by said action
are situated in the County of Marshall and
State OF Minnesota. and described as follows:
The South One-half $50 of the Southwest
Quarter tSWD of the Southwest
Quarter (SW4) of section thirty-two {32)
| Township one hundred hfty-five u55) North.
of Range fifty {5O West, according to Govern
/ ment survey thereof.
/ Dated at Warren Minnesota this 5th day of
| April. A, D. 1905. julius J. OLSON.
Attorney for plaintiff.
/ Warren. Minnesota
Is
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27

1t il just the same old story every
spring nice folks with a garden they
have worked hard to plant and the nice
neighbor across the road with no gar
den and a lot Of old hens, the miseFa bic
alternative being a fuss with the good
neighbor Or a ruined garden. We have
got SO that we do not hesitate to have
the fuss, as all hands feel better after
it is over and we save our garden.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27

Alfalfa is redeeming much Of the
waste land Of western Kansas and Ne
braska. With alfalfa have come the COW
and the hog. and these three things
form tripod upon which to rear a
very profitable agriculture. Corn is a
good thing, but corn without alfalfa is
not as safe a proposition as alfalfa
without corn. Where both can be
grown on the same farm there is the
best com mbination in America.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27

One good woman whom we know al
ways celebrates her wedding anniyer-
sary on the 25th of September by going
out in the cornfeld and gathering a
supply Of seed corn for her husband
for the succeeding year. He always
has good stand of corn, and the wife
never forgets about it.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27
RAILROADS AND AGRICULTURE.

The great railway corpora tions are
fully alive to the great benefits to be
derived by the adoption Of an improved
system of agriculture and for tive
months have been operating finely
equipped special trains in many Of the
western states, bringing the good work
Of the experiment stations and agricul-
tural colleges to the very doors Of the
farmers. The special seed corn trains
operated by five of the great trunk
lines Of Iowa gave 1,5OO lectures at
$40 towns to 10000 Of the farmers Of
that state, novel and most success
ful scheme Of agricultural work which
has never been equaled The special
object of this work is to show the corn
growers how to select and test their
seed corn, only 66 per cent OF which
grew last year and only 64 per cent Of
which will grow this year, a poor
stand meaning poor yield.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27

One fact. worth studying by Ameri-
can farmers is that the Danish farmers
are able to buy our corn, bran and oil
meal, ship it 5000 miles and feed Dam
ish cows and then control the English
butter market at a price from 3 to 4
cents above the best prices American
butter will bring. If you are in the
dairy business and happen to run
across a Dane, talk with him, for he
knows lot more about dairying than
you do.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27

If we had a fiat, wet farm where the
crops would wholly or partially fail
during a wet season and could do it in
no other way we would sell so much Of
the land as would enable us to thor
oughly tile drain the remainder. There
are hundreds Of farmers all over the
country who could make good money
by following out this suggestion. The
partial loss Of a crop for two years on
this type of land will easily pay for it's
redemption by tile draining.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27

The trouble connected with using
seed corn, only 70 per cent Of which
will grow, planting more than three
kernels in hill to offset the poor seed,
is that one always gets an irregular
stand, because the good and the poor
seed cannot be exactly apportioned to
leach hill, so it comes that some hills
will be entirely missing, some will have
six stalks, some one, when to get the
best results just three kernels of strong
terminating power should be got in
each hill
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27

Farmers in Indiana are meeting with
much success in the growing of alfa-
ia by putting lime on their lands
where this crop is sown. Sour soils
are death to both clover and alfalfa,
and lime corrects this condition This
idea is worth noting where alfalfa
fails.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27

We know Of man who paid S150
for bull to put at the head Of his
herd who at the same time gets his
seed corn from the crib. It he was no
wiser on stock than he is on corn he
would save his $3.50 and use his neigh
boris scrub sire.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27

One point, and good one, is made
in favor Of the leveling of the dirt road
after rain, and it is that, there being
no track or runt for wagons, travellers
will not drive in each others tracks,
but will spread out, so to speak, and
thus help roll the road and keep it in
good shape.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27

Every fifty years there was year of
jubilee for the Israelites-a year when
all deals were squared up, debts can
,celed, slaves freed, old scores wiped
out and every fellow took a fresh start
"a sort Of national bankruptcy affair.
Some men would like a year Of jubilee
now, but it would do them no good,
for this sort never profit by experience
and would go right ahead to the limit
of their credit getting into debt again.
No equitable division Of this worlds
goods would ever keep them square.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27

ORDER FOR HEARING UPON PETITION
FOR DETERMINATION OF DESCENT OF
LAND
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27

In a town of a thousand people we
noted the other day freight car being
loaded with manure which was being
hauled from the town barns to be tax
en- out and dumped somewhere on the
right of way of the road to be rid of it,
and this when it was worth a dollar
wagon load to put on a cornfeld ad
joining the corporation. Some men
cannot see.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27

The man who lives on the flatlands
where he sometimes loses a crop by
reason Of too much moisture, has this
for his comfort-that no amount Of
rain can wash away the fertility of his
farm, while his neighbor on the billy
farm will lose in wet season more
fertility than would grow two big
crops.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27

The grain dealers Of some of the
western states are up against a new
type of competition. The farmers Of a
given community organize an incorpo-
rated company, two OF three hundred
OF them, each taking one or more
shares of stock In the company and
being restricted to Just one vote. An
elevator is built or purchased and an
agent employed to receive and ship
their grain. II in competition with a
private concern, the same price is paid
for grain and the company joins the
state grain dealers association. This
the farmers have most unquestioned
right to do, but the joke comes in like
this all the grain raisers Of commu-
nifty being members, there is no grain
left for the other fellow to buy This
plan is growing, for whatever profit
there may be connected with the grain
business goes back to the members In
the shape OF an annual dividend.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27

= = E ~ {
There is more than one way of ex
hausting the soil. It may be done by
continuous cropping by the same crop
year after year, by removing all crops
and returning nothing to the soil, by
growing weeds year after year, by so
cultivating the land that the erosion
caused by foods washes away fertility
year after year The antidotes to this
thing are rotation of crops, the liberal
use of legumes, clover, alfalfa, cow
peas, the feeding of the crops OF the
farm to stock of some kind and the
return to the land of the fertilizer so
made, never ending war on the
weeds. The wise and good farmer will
have his land grow better each year in
stead of poorer, just as the wise imam
cier will see to It that his capital is In
creased each year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30
Harmless Noise
Makers for the 4th

Any of the following articles will
make noise enough for the most siren
uous patriotic American boy, but
there's no danger connected with their
use.
BOMB CANES. nicely finished,
heavy iron end. each sc.
AMMUNITION for the bomb canes,
small size, ? boxes for sc; large size
per box sc.
BOMBJAKS, these are the marbles
that crack and explode when thrown
on the pavement or brick walk. They
will last all day. Come in three sizes.
the large size, each sc; No. size, ,
for sc: No. 2 size. 5 for Zoe.
CAP PISTOLS, various styles, each
10c, &c and sc.
PAPER CAPS. dozen boxes for sc.
REVOLVERS, bull dog style, %
caliber, each $1.95.
REvOLvERS, bull dog style, 81
caliber, each $1.9S.
BLANK CARTRIDGES, % caliber,
boxes for CSC.
BLANK CARTRIDGES. a2-caliber
per box Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30
Buy the New Shoes Tomorrow, So You Can
Wear Them Sunday and On the 4th

MEMS OxFORDS of a good grade
Russian tan leather, in a nObby
Butcher style, single Goodyear welted
soles; we have these tan oxfords in
all sizes; they're very neat for sum-
mer; regularly worth So; W0 ~
for this sale Saturday WEuO y
MEMS SHOES of fine Wei kid, in a
rich shade of TAM made up in the
Butcher style, welt sewed soIes, in a
very comfortable style for summer;
special values at even $3.50 On no
for tomorrow, pair DGs 90
MEMS SHOES of patent colt stock.
button style with dull kid tops-you
don't often see more stylish SHOES
have welt sewed soles and in the
Potay style; excellent $3.50 shoes
for this Saturday sale, GO no
pair $3.50
MEMS OXFORDS of velour calf
skin with dull kid quarters; have Eng
lish welted soles and full round toe;
snug fitting and they come in all
sizes; $3.50 oxfords for W0 M
pair DHBUV
MEMS SHOES of soft vici kid with
light soles, made up in a neat sum-
mer style, very dressy; shoes that viii
wear a long time; worth On En
So; for Saturday, pair DG.0U
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30

WHITE WASH BELTS, 25c.
Plated and embroidered styles.
with gilt and nickel buckles and ad-
Unstable fasteners; new and nobby
belts for. Sunday and the Fourth
t sssR cheap at 25C
BUSTER BROWN BELTS.
New styles in patent leather Buster
Brown belts; have a double buckle
and small coin purse; come 0EA
ia black and white; priced at E1G
SILK GLOVES. csc.
Simmer weight silk gloves in black
and white; first quality; have double
finger tips, two-clasp style with en-
broidered back; haven't all sizes: reg
uIar soc gloves for this sale 0En
Saturday, pair AVV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30
1oc RIBBONS. SC.

1Oc RIBBONS, sc.
Messaline taffeta ribbons, a splen-
did grade, in delicate summer colors,
Including black and white; widths
from Il to IA inches. Such ribbons
as you would pay up to 10c for reg
uIarIy. We bought a big lot at a.
small price. For tomorrow, ~
yard ~
NOVELTY COLLARS, 15c.
Women's new collars of India
linon with accordion plated .ruffie and
val. lace edge; a new style that was
made to sell for csc; for to- kn
mprrow's sale. j "
GAUZE FANS, Csc.
White gauze fans plain and fancy
edge. fancifully enameled sticks
they're very neat styles; for 0kn
this Saturday, each GVO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30


If you smoke. you'H need an extra
supply of cigars for over Sunday and
the Fourth. If you're going away you
viii need a box or two to pack in your
trunk Buy them tomorrow. Buy
them here. Wen sell you good cigars
and save you money without causing
you to sacrifice the least bit of quality
in your cigars. Try US. These are for
tomorrow. Read them over carefully.
Take a quarter tomorrow and buy
samples of several brands to see which
you like best
SANTIAGO CLUB CIGARS, a small
cigar. hand made, with long filler, at
for 1Oc.
X. w. CROWN CIGARS: get a box
of 100 for the picnic trip, the price
per box is SIPS.
Ell CAPTAIN GENERAL. regular
sc cigars, at 3 for 1Oc-
OWL CIGARS, well known, regular
" Sc; for tomorrow, box of SO for
S1.5E; 3 for Toe.
OSCAR EAGLE. union made cigars,
SC regularly, 3 for 1Oc.
HENRY GEORGE CIGARS. an
other we'll known sc brand, for 1Oc,
GENERAL DIX CIGARS. 10c
SMOKES, DIX OF 90 for S2.Z5s each sc.
LA BELLE CREOLE, 1Oc cigars for
tomorrow. each &c.
la ROSA CIGARS. sc regularly. ?
for sc.
PRIDE OF EGYPT CIGARS. Sc
smokes, 9 for 25c.
TOM MOORE CIGARS, the for
25c size. box of so for $40. each &c
LEADER CIGARS. regularly Sc.
special, at &c.
LA CAROLINA CIGARS. per boz
of so for $1.25.
LAWRENCE BARRET 10c cigars
special at . for 15c.
LITTLE TOM CIGARS, special fo1
tomorrow. for 15c.
La BELINDA Sc cigars. tomorrow
for Csc.
PRINCE DOUGLAS. the for 80
size. special at sc.
ALTIsIMA CIGARS, Sc size.
for sc.
CREMO CIGARS will be 3 for Zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30

work heading pattern: tucked stock
collar and cuffs; plated back:
several other styles in the same
lot; regular 81 values MF an
for
WONEEN'S WASH SUITS Sf.95.
Made of an excellent quality of sum-
mer weight batiste, white ground with
small black dots, late style waist and
full skirt; suits that you'd ordinarily
pay S for; will be sold to- O. mE
morrow for a
WOA1EN'S GINGHAAI PETTTCOATS.
Good quality gingham in stripes and
checks, they will launder beautifully.
have wide founce with three ruff1es;
regular 81 values for tomor- 7En
row IG
WONIEN'S MOHAIR SKIRTS.
Very great bargains, regular So
skirts for S4.95. Made Of a Iustrous
quality mohair, colors are brown, blue,
black and gray: 36-gore plated style.
You simply cannot buy the same quail
ity skirts in any other store q ne
for less than IS; tomorrow % @aGI
WOAfEN'S SKIRTS 81. IS.
Made of Examines, voiles and pana-
mas in the round and dress lengths.
plated and fancy braid trimmed
styles; they're worth up to SIS; your
choice of the lot Satur- 90 0k
day RAs0U
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30
artin6 at Tomorrow Morning and Endins at 10 p NJ
Veil Be as Busy Can Be Selling Goods for the Fourth
YOU'D NEVER EXPECT SUMMER APPAREL TO
BE AS LOWLY PRICED AS IT WILL TOMORROW

This readyowear section of the busiest and most at
IN the store The difference in prices
the uptown stores is much this
tremendous business this another rec
ord breaking day. ~ 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30

SHIRTWAISTS CSC.
Women's Shirt Waists of dotted
batiste, red and blue dots about the
size of a dime. These waists are tuck
ed yoke length, have fancy collar with
large white lawn tie. Box plaits on
back. Full sleeves with button turn
back cuffs. Regular $1.25 nOn
waists for HCG
WHITE WAISTS CSC
White India linon waists trimmed
with embroidery insertion in the new
eyelet and bowknot patterns, also
fronts of allover embroidery. Tucked
and plated. Stock collar and full
sleeves with wide cuffs. Regu- nOn
lar $3.50 waists for tomorrow S0G
WHITE WAISTS $3.50.
India linon shirt waists with en-
broidery front in a neat raised pat
tern; large sleeves; separate stock col
lar; invisible buttons down the back
Regular $1.98 waists for Wa On
tomorrow - SuUO
WASH DUCK SKIRTS, $2.25.
Women's wash skirts of a linen
finished duck in white; 36-gore style
The same as other stores price at
$3.50; the price for Satur- On nE
day viii be WAuEV
WOBTEN'S WAISTS $1.49.
White India linon shirt waists, full
front style with insertion in an open
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30

WOMEN'S OXF0RDS of patent kid
stock, soft pliable leather; dull kid
quarters, extension soles; made in
very handsome styles, have military
heels; $3.50 shoes for, O. HS
pair BAsAU
WOMENS OXF0RDS of patent
colt skin, light soles, military heels;
you do not see prettieF oxfords at any
price; you usually pay $2.25 to $3.50
price; you usually pay CT on
S2.25 to $3.50; tomorrow D ksC5
WOMEN'S TW0-STRAP SLIP
PIERS with fancifully trimmed vamps,
light soles, opera heels; a bargain that
that; $3.50 values for pair sou
BOYS OxFORDS of. a good Rus
sian tan calf. in Butcher style, English
welted soles; sizes 4 and AZ only;
they're very nobby; worth CT 96
S2.50, for pair . 1ufO
BOYS SHOES of fine velour stock,
with dull uppers, solid half double
soles, harrow extension soIes, made
over neat dressy lasts; CT G0
they're worth $3.50; pair ID lug
MISSES OxFORDS of soft vici kid.
in a good tan color, light single extern
sion soles; Butcher and regular
style; splendid values CT En-
at q &sVV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30
Summer Candies

The candy counter will be busy
place tomorrow with all these good
candies on sale at such low prices.
CREAM WATERS - they won't
melt, good for summer, ID 15c.
RUNAWAY ICES-another non
meltable summer candy. ID 15c.
FLOWING NAPLES good for
summer, because they won't melt, ID
15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30

MIN 5 SERUE SUITS, S7.65.
Beautiful navy serges and solid black
clay Notwithstanding handsome
suits for summer wear, absolutely
pure wool materials, well tailored
suits with an acme of style, fit and
wearing qualities. Suits that are sell
ing in other stores for $40 and $12.5Oa
day for sUU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30
HQmmOcKS for
the Fourth

The kind Of a hammock you'll want
for the Fourth. We've a large assert
ment of the good kinds. Hammocks
Of closely woven material in bright
attractive coIors. Have some that we
sell regularly at $3.50; for a special
for this Saturdays selling Ga
price has been reduced to %
HANIDIOCKS we're selling at 55c
are good ones. A clerk from another
store was telling one of our sales
people that her store had some at CSC
that were not as good Our regular
have made the price UTU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-30
Ice Cream FreeZerS

There's nothing so convenient as to
have your own ice cream freezer.
Then you can have just the kind Of
cream your taste calls for, and you'll
know what the cream is made of. We
want to sell you one tomorrow for
over Sunday and over the Fourth
These are the prices:
2-quart Peerless Freezers $3.50
S-ouart Blizzard Freezers $500
4-qt. Lightning Freezers, S275
sgt Lightning Freezers $3.50
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-02-22

nv congregation as benediction-hymn;
and last wear received copy OF 1t 10
Chinese, it being sung by the church OF
DR.. Porter when they babe him iareweii
to come to America.
Like all popular hymns, it has been
victim zed by hymntlnkers, was
shocked to hear it sung as solo in FL "a
beth. N J., by distinguished soIoist
from Boston with some OF these mutila-
lions and alterations. / attributed it to
her ignorance of the original. But l
afterwards found that musical gentle
man, who had requested the use OF It,
and received the privilege without COM
pensation, had deliberately tered It,
and that the sooist had followed the al
terations. For example, l had written;
Put thine arms unfailiug round me,
and he had changed it to:
Put thy loving arms around me,
an idea unpleasant and ont OF taste. pc
sides being unscriptural; as in the Bible
the arms ALWAYS signify strength, especi-
ally when applied to Jehovah.
But you see am writing you long
letter. am sorry there is nothing more
important to you to go in it.
Very truly,
lie RANKIN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-02-22
In Memoriam.
Editor of CALIFORNIAN:

Editor of CALIFORNIAN: r
Tread in your last issue the death Oh
DIR. 7. B. Darling. His loss must oe deep
" felt in the town of Ryegate as well as
in all the adjoining towns. Few homes
there are but what anxious ones nave
stood in their doorway, and watched ana
listened for his coming.
A lifetime devoted to Others! HIS SER
vice was rendered alike to the rich' and
the moor. and il what be has given to
others has been reserved ior him, by our
master Builder, his mansion in heaven
must indeed be spacious, and full. The
sorrows of others Was his own. AS a
MUSICIAN he was one OF a thousand, ana
too much cannot BIZ said OF his strict non
estv, integrity, clean habits, and thor,
ough goodness OF heart. A good trend
and good doctor has gone out from
among US, and his loss is sincerely
mourned by everyone who ever kne"
him. e. ~ ~