davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

Whereas. the petition of w F. Powell. O. Fl
IaralSeth, M. L. Larson and c. ..Wfttensten
praying tnat so much of State avenue, alley
east OF block 13. alley running through block II
Ingolf avenue. Wentzel street. Hobart street
alley running through block H. alley runnina 9
5nrough block 10. alley running through block
.. ana forest street, all in WentzeI & Grinde-
lano ADDITION to the city of Warren Marshall
county Minnesota. as are marked Yellow on
the plat attached to said petition be vacated
ana discontinued as public highways. was on
February 20, 1908, filed in the ONCE Of the civ
recorder OF the city of Warren said county
and state, and
Whereas, the city council Of said city did on
fepfuary 20. 1908. accept said petition, and
authorized the city recorder to make the nee
essary publication thereof, and set the date
for hearing. NA'o
Notice is her eby given that on Monday,
April g. 1908, at O clock p. m. in the Office of
tne city council a hearing will be had upon
said petition to determine whether or not the
prayer or said petition to vacate so much of
SAID streets as is above described shall be
granted. Said hearing will be had before the
city council personally.
Dated at the city of Warren Marsh an
county. state of Minnesota this 2tst day of
tebruary. A. D., 1905.
<c W. N. POWELL.
N@HAD City Recorder
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09

We know Of some farm homes where
the domestic water supply is located
from fifteen to twenty-five rods from
the house. This Is nuisance 365 days
In the year, one which the owner of the
house should at once take up and get
I'D Of 1t may be done by sinking a
new well near the house or by putting
In force pump and piping and making
the windmill do the water carrying.
That woman has hard lot where she
has to depend upon the men or boys
bringing her the water needed that dis
tance or Juggling it herself We would
sell good horse If necessary to change
this s<ser of things and think the horse
well sold too.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09
The Coloners Waterloo.

Colonel John NJ Fuller, of Honey
Grove, Texas, nearly met'his Water
loo, from Liver and Kidney trouble.
In recent letter, he says: y was
nearly dead, of these complaints,
and, although | tried my family
doctor, he did me no good; so I got
a SOC bottle of your great Electric
Bitters, which cured me. I con-
slider them the best medicine on
earth, and thank God who gave you
the knowledge to make them" !" Sold,
and guaranteed to cure, Dyspepsia,
Biliousness and Kidney Disease, by
E. F. Whitney, druggist, at soc a
bottle.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE.
Whereas default has been made in the con
ultlons OF certain mortgage dated June 25
lUl. executed and delivered by Ingel johnson
ato hrlc1 Johnson his wife. and Jonas Johnson
u single man, as mortgIgOrS to J. NJ Wagner
now Junla NJ. Warner. Us mortgaeee which
mortgage was recorded in the Office OF the
register OF deeds OF Marshall County MINI, on
February 8, 1902, in Book 81 OF Mortgages on
page 105, and wv 49,
Whereas. the note described in and secured
by SAID mortgage bore even date therewith.
was HlLde py said mortgagOrS aud W as for $50 CO.
and was payable to the order of said mortraree
IN lnstalments as follows. to-wit: S5OOon June
% iSoS ana d like amount annually thereafter
Until tne Whole sum was fully paid. without in
but II any OF said installments should not be
paid when due then all unpaid sums therein
asIeeu 10 De pald should become due and pay
aple at once and bear interest at the rate of
ten per cent per annum from date of said note
and mortgage until paid. That the INSTALL
ments Ia OF $500 payable respectively June a5,
1913 and June 25. 1904. have not been paid and
by reason OF said default the total balaoce on
said mortgage OF $500. with interest as afore-
sald. Is Que and payable, and that the amount
claimed to be due and which is due on said
mortgage at the date hereof is A,1 - and no
action or proc eeding has been instituted at la W
or otherWlse to recover the debt secured hy
SAID mortgage or any part thereof. and
nereaS. said mortgage contained among
other things an agreement on the part of said
mortgagors that in the event of the foreclosure
OF said mortgage they would pay q reasonable
attorneys fee for the services Of an ATTORNEY
N the foreclosure of said mortgage and that
5Ools reasonable attorneys fee for the ser.
wees OF the attorney for the mortgagee in
TINS foreclosure OF said mortgage.
Now. therefore. notice is hereby given that
IN pursuance of u power of sale contained in
SAID mortgage and OF the statute in such case
made and provided. said mortgage will be fore
closed and the premises hereinafter described
oelng the same premises described in said
mortgage. or so much thereof as may be neces.
sary. will be sold by the Sheriff OF said county
OF Marshall. in his main Office in the court house
at Warren. in the county of Marshall and state
OF Minnesota on the 18th day Of March 1905
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said day for
the purpose OF paying the amount which shall
then be due on said mortgage, the costs OF
foreclosure. and an attorneys fee as aforesaid
of $500.
The premises hereinbefore referred to are
situate in the county OF Marshall and state OF
Minnesota. and are described as follows to-
wit. The north half OF the southwest quarter
and the south half Of the northwest quarter OF
section twenty. in township one hundred anG
tfty-eight north. range forty five west Of fifth
PM
Dated January 25. 1908.
J. M. HAWTHORNE.
Attorney for Mortgagee
4O9-41o Court Block.
St. Paul. MINI
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09
THINGS WHICH DON'T PAY.

There are some things which don't
pay and which many farmers do 1t
doesn't pay to see how many acres Of
land he can scratch over and call it
farrping for 1000 bushels of corn are
more cheapIy produced on twenty acres
than on forty. 1t doesn't pay to take
any kind of old seed and sow it, trust
ing to the Lord to send you good crop,
for he won't do it; like begets like. 1t
doesn't pay to keep a cow which only
just pays for her board, yet hundreds
of men do it. 1t doesn't pay to keep dog
which your neighbor is afraid Of bet
ter kill the brute than lose good neigh
Dor. It doesn't pay to raise turkeys I'M
less your nearest neighbor is at least
half mile away. 1t doesn't pay to set
out a nice young orchard and then let
It grow up to grass and weeds and then
turn in the stock to eat the grass. It
doesn't pay to grow the same crop on the
same land year after year; the natural
law is rotation or ruin. 1t doesn't pay to
hold farm product for higher prices
when it will sell for enough to pay first
cost and reasonable profit. 1t doesn't
pay to be land poor-have more acres
than can be profitably used. It doesn't
pay to treat a hired man as an inferior
or try to squeeze out Of him more than
is fair and right, for hired men have
souls and long memories. It doesn't pay
to keep rough, profane, vulgar hired
man around the place If you have
young boys; better boil your acres and
your business down and get along with
out hired man. It doesn't pay to be
tndiherently content to do as we'll as
your grandfather did and do things his
old ways: the world has moved on. It
doesn't pay to try to make grainfeld
out Of meadow until you first get it
properly drained. It doesn't pay to keep
more stock than you can properly feed
and shelter It doesn't pay to raise scrub
stock when it costs no more to raise
good stock. It doesn't pay to remain per-
petually in debt when you might learn
to be contented with a smaller farm
and enjoy life 1t doesn't pay to be eat
ing up this year what you expect to
earn next year; try oatmeal and milk
and pay as you go. And, lastly it new
er pays to be other than just, hon
est, fair and square in all your busi-
ness, for there are sharper and meaner
men than you in the world, and you
are dead sure to run on to them.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09
sTRAwBERRIEs AND ASPARAGUS.

There are two things at least which
should find place on every tarm-a
good large strawberry bed and an as
paragus bed. Both are very easy to
get, yet they are wanting on two thirds
of the farms Of the country. AS the
time will soon be here to take the nee
essary steps to secure these two things
we again give few simple directions:
A bed containing four rows of straw
berry plants six rods long will furnish
all the berries any family can use both
for eating when fresh and for canning
and preserving Get good. strong, well
rooted plants Of the previous years
growth and set them early in the spring
two feet apart in the row and four feet
have done we'll in your neighborhood.
For most OF the northwest the Lovett,
Senator Dunlap, Warfeld, Havilland,
Clyde and Beder Wood are standard
varieties. The soil should be rich
enough to grow seventy-f1ve bushels of
we'll cultivated the first year and all
weeds killed Cover in early winter
with three inches of clean straw or
hay. Fruit next season. moving all
vines Off close to the ground as soon as
the picking season is over; then cult
vate the bed thoroughly with horse
cultivator, leaving strip of plants in
each row about eight inches wide to set
plants for the next years crop. After
fruiting two years plow up and have
another bed ready to take the place Of
the old one Change the land on which
you grow berries The asparagus bed
needs different treatment A bed by
16 feet will supply large family The
asparagus bed is permanent thing
and the older it grows the better it
gets provided it is properly cared for
Asparagus is a very gross feeder, and
the soil cannot be made too rich A
good way is to dig out the bed to a
depth of eighteen inches and fill in with
old bones, some wood ashes and rich
barnyard manure. Cover this with ten
inches OF good soil, set the plants two
feet apart each way and do not cut the
first two years unless you have very
strong old plants to start with. After
that the bed may be cut continuously
from early spring to the time when the
first green peas are ready to pick
Give the bed a liberal coating of ma
nure every spring after the old stalks
are removed. These two things are
worth $40 n year to any farm home.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09
F 23-Ms
Probate Notice.

FfOb1te Notice.
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS.
State OF Minnesota
County Of Marshall s.
1905. eot oais 2ise
In the matter OF the estate OF John ]. Haueen
deceased " GU
On reading and fling the petition Of Karer
aaugen. administratrix of the estate OF TohT
j.. Haugen, deceased. representing. anon
otner Things, that she has fully aeininistereG
sald estate, and praying that time and place
oe nxed Tor examining and allowing the 6na
account OF her administration and for the
asslgnment OF the residue OF said estate to the
partles entitled thereto by law.
1g Is ordered. That said account be ex
amlned and petition heard by this Court on
saturday. the 18th day OF March, A. D. 1905 at I1
COCK a. m. at the Probate Office, in the Citv
Of Warren in said county. '.Ao o-O'
Ana 1t Is further ordered. that notice thereof
pc given to all persons interested by publish.
s lns copy OF this order once in each week FOR
three successive weeks prior to said day al
nearing IN the Warren SHEAF a weekly news
County. eo iA '"io
Dated at Warren. Mimi. the s1st day OF
February. A. D. 1905. "
BY the Court.
tSeall PETER H. HOLM
Judge of Probate
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09
ONION CULTURE.

We have had several inquiries rela-
tive to the growing of an onion crop
how to prepare the soil, how much seed
to SOW, the probable yield per acre and
price. For some years past we have
grown one acre of onions each year on
the farm. The average yield has been
about 600 bushels per acre and the
average price received about 40 cents
per bushel, while the average cost to
produce the crop has been about $75.
We aim to select piece Of land which
has had thorough cultivation and been
kept free from weeds the previous
year, as this greatly simplifes the work
OF keeping the onion crop clean The
soil should be rich enough to produce
at least seventy bushels Of corn to the
acre. The field is plowed in the fall,
then disked and narrowed fine in the
spring, all trash being removed with
hand rake if necessary The seed at
the rate Of about three pounds per
acre should be sowed just as early as
possible in the spring with a hand seed
er In rows about fourteen inches apart.
2AC " SSuCl SuOulu US Euu over IQe uGlu
the knife cultivator which comes with
the seeding attachment-just as soon
as the onions show above ground, and
this should be repeated from time to
time while the crop is growing, doing
It at least once week il it is a dry
time in order to conserve the moisture.
II the field is clean one hand wedding
will be sufficient, but this must be
thoroughly and carefully done when
the onions are about six inches high
When the crop is ripe it should be
pulled and thrown into windrows and
be allowed to lie there for a matter Of
two weeks, when the onions may be
topped and sacked We have found
the best variety to be the Red Globe.
Even at the price named they are Il
profitable crop to grow, and it often
happens that they will bring more
money, and, on the other hand, they
may be entirely unstable, but this
does not often happen. One should
raise enough to make a car load if he
raises any at all, as with q car load a
foreign market can be sought
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09

Where tree has ample room to
grow and develop its root system will
be found to correspond in area occu-
pied to the size and spread Of its top.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09

The principal Item Of export from
the Philippine Islands is hemp, the
value of the hemp exported last year
being $21, ,794, 800. Tobacco and copra
come next, valued at about $4,000, 600
each
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09
My Breath.
ShortneSS of Breath
Is One Of the Com
monest Signs of
Heart Disease.

Notwithstanding what many physic-
ians say, heart disease can be cured
DR.. Miles New" Heart Cure has per-
manently restored to health many
thousands who had found no relief In
the medicines (allopathic or homoeo-
pathic) Of regular practicing physicians
1t has proved itself unique in the his
tory of medicine, by being so uniformly
successful in curing those diseases.
Nearly always, one Of the first signs
Of trouble is shortness of breath. Wheth-
er it comes as a result Of walking OF
running up stairs, or of other exercises,
if the heart is unable to meet this extra
demand upon it's pumping powers-there
is something wrong with it.
The very best thing you can do, is to
take DR.. Miles New Heart Cure. 1t
will go to the foundation Of the trou-
BILE, and make permanent cure by
strengthening and renewing the nerves.
Il know that DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure is great remedy. For numbeR
Of years l suffered from shortness q
breath smothering spells, and pains =
would be unable to lie on my left side,
and If lay fiat on my back would nearly
smother; sq7faao ~ \ @ friend advised using pr;
with good results. I began to improve
at once, and after taking several bottles
Of the Heart Cure the pains in my side
and other symptoms vanished. I am
now entirely we'll. All those dreadful
smothering spells are thing Of the
past-'-F. p. DRAKE, Middletown, O.
If the first bottle does not help you,
the druggist will refund your money.
FPEE Write to US for Free Trial
= 4s Package of Or. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
you what is wrong. and how to right it.
Free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.
LABORATORIES, ELkHART. IND.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09

Nearly every live thing except the
family cat and dog is fond Of we'll
prepared corn silage-cows, young
stock, the fattening steers, the sheep,
the hogs, the chickens A food which
Is so generally palatable to all kinds
OF stock should be provided for them.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09
RAILROAD TROUBLES.

One important line Of railway trav-
ersing the stock producing sections Of
the west paid out to stock shippers over
its line during the month Of December
last the sum Of $4,000 as damages for
the one item OF getting their shipments
Of stock on the market late, and this
when almost superhuman efforts were
made to reach the yards on time. The
entirely possible congestion of traffic
ON these big roads as they near Chica-
go Is not as well understood as it should
be, the road in question often having
to deliver as many as 600 cars of live
stock at the yards between O'Clock
and 8 O'Clock a. m. A broken wheel, a
deratled car, disabled locomotive, may
very easily block the whole road. And
the road referred to is only one of sew
eraI which pour their consignments into
the yards at one common point. There
would seem to be every reason why the
slaughter Of our stock should be better
distributed and not, as now, so largely
concentrated at one point
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09

Don't Forget name hs sooR So tergss ny Own OWN
WINE OF TAR. It saved my life" JOSEPH
UNDERHILL, Doland S. Dakota
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09

We are again asked to give some
practical information about the grow
ing Of alfalfa. The states east of the
Missouri river have been very busy in
vestigating this plant for the past two
years, and some important things have
been found out This is settled-that
alfalfa will not grow and do we'll
where the soil is barren of the bac-
terlal life essential to it's growth and
Development; another, that where this
bacterial life is present, whether sup
piled naturally or by a system of in
oculation of the soil, therein nearly
all states and on nearly all soil, save
hardpan subsoils and flats where the
water will stand, it will grow and do
we'll These are two very important
discoveries, and the knowledge OF them
forms the base of intelligent and sue
cessful experimentation in the future
Given a good corn soil, we'll drained
the preparation Of a good seed bed, the
sowing Of twenty pounds Of alfalfa
seed in the month OF August without
any nurse crop, the incubation OF the
seed when sown by the bacterial cul
ture, which may be obtained from the
agricultural department at Washing
ton, or by the distribution Of inoculat-
ed earth from some field where alfalfa
grows well, the securing of an alfalfa
hog pasture is an easily possible thing
for any farmer within the corn belt of
the United States. It is the most val
liable plant which can be grown upon
any farm and is worth making every
effort to secure.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09

With the wire fence as cheap as it Is
using any other material for the pur-
pose Of inclosing the farm and dividing
the fields. And, 1t matters not whether
1t Is a sheep, hog, horse Or cattle fence
which is required, the wire, either
woven or barbed, Is still the cheapest
and best fencing material The old rail
fence, the board fence and the Usage
orange hedge have all been made back
numbers by the wire fence.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09

If one could take six distinct and diff
ferent breeds Of fowIs-for instance
White Brahma, Leghorn, Houdan,
Langshan, Plymouth Rock and Wyan-
dotte-and let the breeds mix, hit and
go miss, for six years, what sort of a
breed of fowls would one have at the
end of that period? Well, for one thing
the law of reversion would be very
nicely illustrated. The distinctive fea-
lures of each Of these breeds would dis
appear The ultimate product would
be just common scrub stock, with the
chance that the Leghorn type would
suffer the least IN the metamorphosis,
as that breed more closely follows the
original type Of jungle fowl from which
all our poultry originally came. This
same process of deteriora ton and re
version to original types operates just
as powerfully with stock Of the i'm
proved breeds as it does with poultry.
and it explains why when man starts
out to cross Jerseys with Holsteins,
Shorthorns with Polled Anguses and all
other sorts Of cross breeding he soon
finds himself breeder Of simple and
original scrubs. The improved breeds
Of poultry and stock are, we might say
purely artificial productions, the re-
suits OF careful selection by man. and
need to be continually reinforced and
fortified by additions Of blood from ami
mails excelling in the particular quail
ties for which the breed may be noted.
Now you can see why the grade sire
will always run herd Of stock or
flock OF poultry down and how impor.
tant it Is to select only the purest bred
sires If herd Of cattleor a flock OF
poultry is to improved IN quality o.
sven maintained In excellence.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-09
First Publication Febo)

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECr,0S17
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-22
CHRIST ;
IN A DRUG STORE
For the Ladies

ladies learned the wisdom OF purchasing their gifts
avoid the elevent-hOur rush Early buying is
Portable the service better and the assortment choose from larger
We have this year MANICURE SETS, BRUSH AND COMB
SETS, MIRRORS, PERFUME ATOMIZERS, WORK BOXES,
GLOVE BOXES TOILET CASES, FINE PERFUMES TOILET
WATERS, FANCY TOILET SOAPS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
KODAKS COLORED HAWAIIAN CALENDARS Etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-22
MORMONS AS
SCHOOL TEACHERS
BOARD OF EDUCATION RECEIVES
A KICK FROM A RESIDENT OF
SOUTH KONA.

The Board of Education held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon. A report
was received from Superintendent Bah
bitt of his trip to Hilo to investigate
the High School site question, as al
ready published. The superintendent
also reported on another site question
in Hilo. While at Hilo he investigated
the question of school site at
mana. There would probably be about
20 children there. He found two rival
factions contending respectively for
school house at five and a quarter miles
and two and half miles out. There
was some evidence that the petitions
were stuffed. When he went to see the
upper site he was followed by members
of the lower site faction, one of whom
told the signer of a petition that he
lied when he said he had four children
Finally the superintendent had found
a place at four and a third miles which
he considered just right. This matter
took the whole of two days. The Sc
lection was unanimously approved
Babbitt said that Waiakea-uka
school was in very bad condition. 1t
was an old building i'm the sugar cane,
and could not possibly be made to look
presentable. Pupils have to tramp
some distance along the railroad track.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-22
H0BR0N DRUG COMPANY
RI1erS' Block, Fort Street

Mr.. Kennedy, on the steamer for Ho-
nolulu promised to give the Board
choice of lots.
In this connection Babbltt spoke
highly of the general attitude of
plantation people generally toward the
schools.
A letter was read from a resident of
South Kona asking if it was in accord
ance with the law that dyed in the
wool Mormons" should be employed as
teachers in the public schools. He re-
ferred to hookena and Napoopoo
schools.
Superintendent Rabbit read a reply
he had sent which was approved, say
ing:
you state that If you will kindly an
swer this communication 1 will be will
ing to make myself more explicit, if it
Is desirous.'
I'm reply to this, 1 would Il spect-
fully ask you if you will be more eX-
plicit l would like to know in what
way the said teachers are obnoxious.
Are they in their school work, teach
ing any of the tenets of the Mromon
religion? Are they personally objec-
tionable, or is the objection to them
based on the fact that the are, in reli-
gion, MOrmons."
Rabbit made some criticism of the
conditions of various school premises
he had seen, stating they were dirty
and all kept. There was considerable
discussion of enforcement of rules to
oou,DaII cleanliness but no action XV1 6
| taken.