davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1906-01-04
Strip.

Jan. g.. The year 1905 will add
considerably to the worlds history
among important events being the
close of the Japanese and Russian
war and the union crisis between
Sweden and Norway. We extend our
best wishes for a prosperous New
Year to the Sheaf.
Christmas passed rather quietly in
this part of the county. There were
Christmas trees and festivals, but not
as many as in former years.
Sven Haugen and son Adolph visit
ed with friends near Edmore, N. D., =,
during the holidays.
Gust Opseth visited at Toilet Tun-
heim's place last week. 1t is under
stood that Gust is laying for some
thing but we do not know what at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Styrlund and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson visited
relatives in Grand Forks during the
uOlludyS..
A fine baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. AXel AXelsOn some time
ago. Mother and child are doing
we'll.
Rev. S. Tunhiem, Rev. A. Flad-
berg, lately of Norway, and others
conducted series of religious SER
vices at the Ringdahl church Satur-
day and Sunday. The meetings were
remarkably we'll attended.
Albert Hellquist attended the bas-
ket social and festival of the Good
Templar lodge at Viking Friday and
Sunday and reports very good. time.
Oscar Blomberg and Olaf Opseth
visited with Styrlund Bros, at Vik-
ing Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Minnie Sorenson visited with
Miss Minnie Nordhagen last Wednes-
day.
Warren sheaf., 1906-01-04
Viking.

Jan. 3. The l. o. G.. T.. held a
basket social in the school house last
Friday night which brought the sum
of 800. s,.<
Mr.. Willie Engen, who is attending
the Warren Business school, visited
at home over Christmas.
G. J. Larson made flying trip to
Thief River Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berglund. OF
Thief River Falls, arrived yesterday
morningt to visit P. Christensen.
The I. O. G.. T. had a Christmas
tree New Years eve in the church
and the few hours that remained OF
the old year was spent in speaking
pieces and singing.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. Ostrom visited
with O. Sustad over New Year re.
turning home this morning.
Fred Larson who is employed at the
Anderson livery barn in Warren spent
New Year day at home.
G.. A. Sustad who is helping Coun.
ty Auditor Malberg, spent a couple
days at home and returned yesterday
morning.
Miss Annie Larson, of Warren,
spent a. week visiting her parents.
She returned yesterday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stallberg last Saturday.
- Miss Mamie Nicholson is working
at B. Stallberg's. -
Albert Tornell, who is working
for the Warren Mercantile Co., spent
Christmas and New Years at home.
Warren sheaf., 1906-01-04
Swedish Books.

I have for sale a select stock of
Swedish books such as Bibles, Song
books. A B G books, Bible Histories,
Almanacs, etc. Can get any book
wanted on short notice.
Alfred Carlson.
Warren sheaf., 1906-01-04
WEEKS End VISIT
COUNTRY NOW ATTRACTIVE nc
10Th YOUNG AMI oLD,

saturday-to-M Monday Visits Notable
Feature in Present Day Life-C -Cour-
tesy Requires That Hours for Ar
rival and Departure Be Expressly
Stated-1n Places Of Public Resort
Women Should Dress Simply -
Guest in Private Home Should
Enter Fully Into Family Life
Hostess Who Blacked the Boots of
Her Visitor. a--
Warren sheaf., 1906-01-04
New SOlunl.

A surprise party was given to Mrs.
Mork on Dec. 81. She was presented
with a sum of money amounting to
1922
Mr.. A. L. Bates is expected home
this week from Mower county, where
he is reported to have bought him
self a farm.
Warren sheaf., 1906-01-04
A Great Combination

The Review of Reviews, The Co.'S
mopolitan, The Woman s Home Com
panion and the WARREN SHEAF. all
for 300, Irregular price 5000, Offer
is for limited time only.
Warren sheaf., 1906-01-04

The Warren Dairy Go. pays the
highest market price for cream. In
C. J. Johnson's building west of
Post Office.
Warren sheaf., 1906-01-04

THE OLD AND THE NEW WAY.
"When the ground was new most
anybody could raise good corn," said
an old settler to us recently as he COM
planned that his corn was not as good
as it used to be. In saying this he
touched upon a very important thing.
When the soil was new it was full of
humus and available plant food. Per-
sistent cropping, scant If any rotation
Of crops and no return of any product
of the field to the soil, even the straw
from the grain crops being for years
burned in big piles, were bound to tell
on the fertility of any good land, 80
it has come that thousands Of acres are
no longer responding with good crops
even when good care is given to them.
All through the vast western territory
where land is called worth hard on to
500 per acre something needs doing,
and that, in word, is to resolve to be-
gin to study the soil and it's needs, to
grow more clover, to raise more stuff
on fewer acres in fine, to begin a
more intensive type Of agriculture, to
grow the thousand bushels Of corn on
twenty acres instead of forty acres, to
feed the land, give better and more
thorough cultivation and grow fewer
weeds. 1t Is time to abandon the old
way and take up with the new way,
and the sooner man does it the better
It will be for him.
Warren sheaf., 1906-01-04
AN
OPPORTUNITY

We want a wideawake man
in this locality to actively rep
resent us in promoting the
sales of the Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machine.
This machine is backed by
ffty-eigh years of success
some cf the early machines
built by this company are
giving faithful service today.
We can offer exceptional in
ducements to someone in this
locality who can command a
horse and wagon and devote
his time to advancing the sales
of our product.
Energetic men will find our
proposition a money maker,
capable of development into a
permanent and profitable busi-
ness.
WRITE FOR INFORMATION.
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Warren sheaf., 1906-01-04
Butter and Eggs Wanted.

We pay one cent over the market
price for butter and eggs at our
store.
PIHLsTROM & LIND.
Warren sheaf., 1906-01-04
HE HAD ENOUGH.

we came across a farmer friend the
other day who greatly interested US.
He was the owner Of a fine farm OF
100 acres, was out of debt and had
nice home. We found him greatly in
terested in all that pertained to the
progressive side Of his business, and
we We're particularly struck with what
he said with reference to his farm. He
said, Il have land enough. and my ef-
fort in the future will be to study how
to make what have more productive"
He lived in the corn belt, and he had
set his mark on two things--one to
produce an average field of sixty-fve
bushels Of corn to the acre one year
with another, the other to bring up his
dairy herd of twenty-five cows to q
butter product Of 300 pounds per head.
In order to secure these results he had
esta blished short crop ration for his
farm Of corn one year, oats or barley
one year, seeding with clover one
year, then corn. while he was using q
Babcocll tester on his cows and feed
ing them from a silo as the two things
which would best insure the 300 pounds
of butter per cow. Now, this Is not
at all an extraordinary result to aim
for, and yet it is so far exceeds the
average results that any man who can
accomplish it surely knows a great
deal which it would benefit his neigh
bors to know. Heretofore advance in
agriculture has always meant more
acres to work and not an increase in
crop production. From now on it is
going to mean bigger and better crops
from fewer acres.
Warren sheaf., 1906-01-04

q
be ente, tanned. Nothing is more de-
pressing to a hostess than somebody
with heavy personality. who settles
down, vans to do nothing, to 60 no.
where, and who contributes little to
the general fund of pleasure. Guests
should conform to the rules of the
household in which they are received
1t is tie Part of good breeding not tc
be late at meals, and On Sunday morn
ing to be ready to attend church with
the family and to express interest in
tie preacher and the services.
A guest in private house is not al
all on the footing of a guest at an inn
It is incumbent on him or her to enter
fully into the family life. No we'll.
bred guest treats any member Of his
hosts family with negligence or dis.
courtesy. For instance, If there is IL
the family an aged man or woman, a
an ti,vnlid, guest should not fail I,
bestow ss.me attention on such, ani
should take great care not to pas:
them by without kinG words and looks,
Especially should attention be shown
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
HOUSE wRANGLEs OVER SALARIES
Points of Order Invoked Against Increases
Car for the President Thrown Out.

washington. March 23.-The House again en-
deavored to legisate with the brakes on to-day.
The result was some friction and heat. and the
speed in considering the Legislative bill was
correspOndingly slow. The debate threw many
side lights on the rules OF the House, and their
vigorous application 10 the bill in hand by Mt.
Prince, OF Illinois, and Mr.. Hardwick OF GeOr-
gia, wrought havoc with the force OF the Civil
Service Commission wherever increases Of SAL
ary force were proposed well as with
other positions for which the managers OF the
bill could find statute.
The particular rule invoked provides that no
appropriation bill shall be reported which con-
not authorized by law Mr.. Prince wanted the
committee 70 see what II to have the rules
enforced, and Mr.. Tawney retOrted with a state
ment that a special rule would be brought n
later which would put back all OF the items
struck out About one-thiTd OF the bill has been
considered.
Mr.. Gaines of Tennessee. offered an amend
ment providing 100000 for a private car for
the President IL made no difference whether
the President was on official trip or on a bear
hunt Mr.. Gaines suggested. he ought 10 be made
comfortable. point OF order by Mr. ILttauer
was fatal 10 the proposition, although he recOg-
nized It's probable necessity.
Mr.. BabcOck. OF Wisconsin. asked Mr. Lit
tauer II he did not think II wise for this Con-
gress to provide a private car for the President
II might be. was the answer but II so. IL ought
TO be properly considered. Mr.. Hardwick. OF
Georgia congratulated Mr.. Littauer on making
the point OF order. He said the contingent fund
for the President was increased in the bill and
II he did not think he would be overruled ha
would make a point OF order against the in
crease
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
~BETTER FOR RAILROADS.
President of Canadian Pacific FaUors
Federal Rate Regulation.

Sir Thomas Oshaughnessy, president OF the Ca
madam Pacific Railway sailed yesterday on the
Celtic. Shortly before he left the Waldorf for the
pier of the White Star Line he consented to ex-
press his convictions concerning the legislation for
railroad rate regulation, now under discussion. IN
the Senate at Washington He said:
It is my opinion that the railroads making
altogether too much opposition to the proposed
regulation 1t seems to me that the people are en-
titled to regulate rates. 1t is therefore only a
question as to the best method Of securing that
end
Rate regulation in Canada. under the control OF
a federal railway commission created by an act OF
Parliament, has now been IN operation for TWO
years and is satisfactory to both the railroads and
the shippers Our commission consists of three
members, appointed by the government, each for
a period of ten years and removable only by Par
lament The only appeal from the decisions OF the
commission Is to the Governor in Council No mem
titled with the railroad business. but there Is an
obvious anxiety to be just alike TO the railroads
and the shippers. and as a result the decisions IN
the main are fair. The commission mas rull au-
thority initiate every rate In the scnedule ont
in practice 1t rathes existing rates, within certain
limits. that experience has indicated to De equts-
BILE. The complaints are made to the commission
and its decisions stand unless reversed by the Gov
ernOr In Council. .
the railroads will be better on under government
regulation Of rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
WILL SUPPORT SENATE.
Conferrees on Statehood Named
after Understanding Is Reached.

Washington March 23-Immediately after the
Senate convened to-day Mr.. Beyeridge renewed
his motion authorizing the appointment of con-
ferrees for the Senate to meet conferrees Of the
House on the Statehood BILL and Mr. Foraker
withdrew his amendment recurring the submis-
sion of the question Of selecting conferrees to
the Senate. In making the withdrawal Mr.
Foraker said that he had received assurances
from Mr.. BeveTidge that the conferrees to be
suggested by him chairman Of the Committee
on Territories would support the Senate's posi-
ton regardless of the fact that they had orig
inaIIy supported the House bill.
Mr. Beveridge confirmed Mr.. FOrakers state
ment and MI. Lodge expressed the opinion that
the Senate should always be represented in its
conferences by members designated by the COM
mittee having in charge the question in contro-
versy, assuming that the COnferrees would al
ways sustain The Senate rather than press their
own views.
Mr.. Teller. on the other hand contended for
the right Of the Senate 10 select its own con
ferrees, regardless Of committees or the presd-
ing officer. He said the question of reflection on
the Committee on Territories had been raised in
this case, but that no such reflection would be
implied.
The motion 10 insist upon the Senate's amend
ments was then adopted and Messrs Bever-
idge. Dillingham; end Patterson were designated
by the chair as cOnferrees on the part of the SEN
ate the selection being made hv Mr. Bevsrldge
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24

a speech in three years that one-haf OF 1t has
not been given over to him. retorted Mr..
SpOOner.
Mr.. Tillmans argument wds that II II were not
for a distrust OF the federal judges and the
arbitrary and tyrannical way in which they
exercised their powers there would be no occa-
sion for an amendment to the rate bill to cur
tail their authority to issue injunctions. He
launched into a general indictment of the fed
eral bench. from the Potomac southwark ana
westward.
Il want to ask the Senator II he has any refer.
ence to Judge Goff, OF West Virginia." asked
Mt. Scott and Mr Tillman said that he had not
mentioned Judge GOff any one else.
But he has referred to the federal bench
generally" pursued Mr. Scott. "and he must.
therefore, have reference to Judge Con-"
The West Virginia Senator defended the West
Virginia bench hOty and Mr.. T1llman again told
him that he should wait until an attack had
been made. He referred to a Pennsylvania case
that has been mentioned many times in the de-
bate, and Mr.. Scott ridiculed this frequent COM
ment.
"A good case, If true. is worth a thousand that
are not true" said Mr.. Tillman. But II the
Senator wishes it, I will furnish him catalogue
of some home affairs before get through
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24

freeing him from these conditions would be Of as
much advantage to the Filipino planter as the pas
sage Of the proposed bill, and neither threaten tho
early extinction Of very promising home industry
or the rapid exploitation OF the Islands for the
benefit OF few American and foreign capitalists,
to the great injury Of the natives. This has teen
the result Of the free trade established with Porto
Rico. The native mills standing idle. lands
have advanced far beyond the capacity Of the
native to purchase them, and rapidly being
TatbereI into Isrgs sugar estates. which annually
send enormous sums out OF the island
The only reasons that IL costs the Filipino
planter IL cents a pound. the governments
claims, to lay his sugar down at port OF shipment.
are the 50 per cent excessive interest which he is
called upon TO paw and the excessive freight
charges. Government reports show that the actual
cost OF production covering every charge on thS
plantation Is from 70 70 81 cents 100 pounds
I very truly yours
MENICH p. WILLETT
East Orange. n. J.. March q. 1896.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
WILL URGE FISH HATCHERIEs BILL
Measure Reported to House Would ApprO
pirate $4,000 for Use in This State.
rom The Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureaul
Washington, March 23-An appropriation OF
Sz5OJ0 for fish hatcheries in New York State is
contained in the bin reported to the House to-
day by the Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries. The report says:
Fishing in the interior lakes and streams Of
New York Is exceedingly important, and II IS
very desirable that the government cooperate
WITH The state in maintaining and increasing the
supply OF food and game FISH in those waters.
Members Of the Committee on Merchant Marine
and Fisheries Of which General Grosvenor, Of
ohio. is chairman, viii make earnest effort
70 get the bin through the House. There has
been no provision for extending the governments
hsA culture stations except in Alaska since
March, 1903 The result, according 20 the report
oI The committee. has been a deterioration OF
important fisheries and the Withholding from
certain extensive areas Of the country Of sup
Ply of cheap and wholesome food. The bill pre-
sentec % the House carries over S5.0O0O00. ap-
poru0ned 10 twelve states and territories.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
n,scuss ~cAR AHEAD" NUISANCE.

The AIaernanic Committee Railroads held a
public hearing yesterday afternoon in relation 20
streetcar transfers. Oren Root, jr. general man
aqer OF the New York city Railway Company,
spoke in favor OF non-through cars. lie said that
f,7 oasas Of fire il was necessary 10 switch back
cara Alderman Olyany said he had had some eX-
perience with the "car ahead nuisance, and de-
clared that cars ought 10 be run 10 the destina-
tion indicated by the signs. This was not done he
said, because the company wanted TO save money
l,,, NOT oneratirc cars that were not filled. Mr..
Root said that no were turned BACK except IN
cases of blockade The question was ia4d over
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24

washington, March 25!--t rank Motifs SSS-
rotary Of the American Federation Of Labor re-
ceived to-day the following letter from President
Roosevelt:
March p, 1906
NV Dear Mr.. Morrison: At our interview yes
ter5av I requested you to bring TO my attention
aTz- snecihc violation Of the eght-hour law. l
would Ike you to call my attention as soon as
nossible to any of these complaints ana shau
al once forward them to Mr.. NELL, Of the Labor
Bureau and direct him to investigate them ana
report direct TO me.
furthermore I shall hereafter direct all de
,,arfr7ents having control Of work 10 which TINS
law applies 10 notify the Department OF COM
,,erce and Labor when the work is begun. and l
ehaU notify the Secretary Of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor whenever such nothcatlon
reaches him himself TO notify the head of the
labor Bureau whose duty it then viii be TO
take cognizance OF any complaint made as 70
violations Of this law TO investigate the same
and TO report 10 me.
ON the eight-hour law, but intend as matter
of course to see that that law is efficiently en-
forced.
NV belief is that you will find that with Com
missioner Neill personally supervising the en-
forcament Of the law, all just complaints will be
At the morning session Of the executive coun-
I'll Of the Federation Of Labor the Presidents
letter was made a part of the record and It was
decided 10 have compiled a list Of complaints as
suggested by the President The letter from
tho President was generally discussed.
Tobn Fftzpatrick. organizer for the Fedora
,,o, AZ Chicago. asked for a complete list Of the
legislative matters now pending before Con-
oress affecting labor. A list VIII be supplied.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24

Fashion never sets up any bar
against covert top-coats for boys.
The short top-coat is too obviously
the best style for an active boy, and
covert cloth is too certainly the most
bOy-reSiSting of all light OvercOatings.
So this SeaSon-as last, boys covert
top-cOatS are on top.
Sizes 9 to I6 years.
$3.50 to $I4.
Mems covert coats ready tOO-they
always have their place no matter how
popular other styles may be.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
ass s42 1850
Warren St 18th 81. SIND -
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
SHERMAN TOLEAD FIGHT
Plans FOR CAMPAIGN.
4. T. Da5cson Slated for Congress
sionaI Committee Secretary.
TFrOm The Tribune Bureau. J

washington. March 23.-The Republican cam
psign for Congress throughout the country this
sumner and fall will be directed from New
York City by Representative James S. Sherman,
Of the 27th New York District. In Mr. Sher-
mans hands VIII be placed largely the man
seement OF a campaign which promises to be
notable. Democrats will make a tremendous
effort 10 overcome the overwhelming Republican
majority Of 112 seats in the House, but the Re
New-York tribune., 1906-03-24
PRESIDENT ASKS FACTS.
Writes to H. F. of L. Secretary for
Specifc Complaints.

Washington, March 28.-Franh Morrison sec
rotary Of the American Federation Of Labor. re-
ceived to-day the following letter from President
T2oosavslt.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-03
Bird Skins for Hats.

A London dealer last year received
from India the skins Of 5000 birds Of
paradise to adorn the hats Of the
feather wearing British women and
TO meet the export need. At tie same
time he got about + millioA hum
ming bird skins, and an equal lumber
Ct those Of various other tropical
birds. There is an auction room In
London where such things are sold,
and it's recent record for third Of
a year was close to 100000 skins,
all told, coming mainly from the East
and West Irdies and Brazil.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-03
No Secret About 1t.

1t is no secret, that for Cuts, Burns,
Ulcers, Fever Sores, Sore Eyes, Boils,
etc., nothing is so effective as Buck
lens A-nica Sslve. 1T didn't take
long to cure bad sore 1 had, and 1t Is
all O. K. for sore eyes, "writes D. L.
Gregory, of Hope, Tex. Csc at any
drug store.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-01-03
For Sale,

~ 600 SOFT SHELL. PECAN
lUo trees. Prices from 10c to 25c
according to age and size.
JUDE RoBINsoN,
ROWesVil Q
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-03
PUBLIC SALE.

will sell at public auction on
August -, 1906, on the old Rough
and Ready Watts farm, ;. north oi
Libcrtyyllc, Mo-, the following:
10 head Of Horses.
- head OF Mules.
80 head Of Cattle.
50 head of Hogs.
% head Of Sheep.
Hay Balcr
! Manure Sprcadcr,
aud all other farming implements.
j. {. WILLIAMS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-03
LlBERTYVILLE D0lNGS
RI ~

Mrs. T.. Rclkcn IS i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. A. CashionS visited
Mr. York Sunday.
Miss Ada Fender of Nuuut is visiting
at p. A. Cashion's and { NJ. licitmans
Miss Mabel Sabaugh Of st. Louis is
visiting Airs. l., Hughes.
Miss Ruth and Master Nount Cashion
are visiting hcirgrand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Judge Nount.
Ar. William Whitworth Of lligdon
is visiting his daughter, Mrs w A..
Simpson. for few weeks.
Mr. aud Mrs, John Hill have returned
from three weeks visit to ST. Louis,
Carthage, and Kansas City.
DR.. A. T. Eugas was visiting old
friends and relative, at Yount, a few
days last week.
a fine horse Of Leo Morans got TO some
wheat that had leaked out OF the granarl
and ate so much that he diediSuuday,
Born to Mr.. aud Mrs. Cyrus IIolme
on July 10th a son.
Politics is very quiet now and SOM
of our Republican friends, who hav
INDUCED in nothing else this summer
have gone TO work on their farms.
Mr. and Mrs. a, NJ. Wallace gave
musicale To a few near neighbors, Satul
day evening Mr.. Wallace played til
violin Miss Pearl Wilson the orga
and Miss Mabel Sabaugh the guitar
They rendered some excellent music
Jim Coroley is thinking of movin
his pump from Flat River, to a sprin
near here, and Charley Belken is tsini
ing of raising the house another story
that is on the land they recently bougl
of J. {, Williams. -,
FELIX