davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-29
Typhoid Fever. Its Cause and
Prevention.

Typhoid fever is caused by the
water or milk you drink or the food
you eat being poisoned by the dis
charges from the person of previous
case of typhoid, and in no other
way.
Water and milk are the two articles
most frequently poisoned.by typhoid.
Heat kills the typhoid poison. There
tore: Boil all drinking water for
rs or 30 minutes. pasteurize all milk
and cream, especially for the young.
A good way is to set a pan of cold
water on the stove and put the vessel
containing the milk into this pan:
just as soon as the water comes to a
boil take it off, add a pinch Of bak-
ing soda TO the hot milk, little less
than half a teaspoonful to a quart.
Dirty hands may also carry typhoid
poison. Therefore: Wash your hands
carefully before handling any food
or drink.
Food gets poisoned, especially green
stuff. by being manured with night
soil; by flies crawling over it after
feasting on typhoid discharge, Of
which they are particularly fond :;
and often by the filthy dust of the
street. Therefore: Wash thoroughly
all vegetables and fruit intended to
be eaten raw. Wash in water that
has been boiled and cooled. Keep flies
out Of the house as much as possible
by screens and fly paper. Cover all
food supplies SO that flies may not
have access to them. If all the dis
charges of every existing case of
typhoid feveTzWere Instantly. disin:
fected, there would be no more
typhoid fever in the world. y. There
fore: II you are SO unfortunate. as
to,have-. a case Of typhoid in the
family, disinfect every discharge as
duty to your neighbor as we'll asrto
prevent others of the family from
contracting the disease.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-29
TlA Harvest.

The hives are full of honey
And grain is in the bin
Each night there is huskin'
: The world is on the grin;
The fields are stripped for winter
The seasons work is done.
So start the fiddle goin'
And we'll all have fun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-29
The Th. nksgiving Mouse.

IA fable.)
1t was d hungry pussy cat,
Upon Thanksgiving morn,
AS she watched thankful little
.nOu:e
That ate an ear of corn.
eff | eat that thankful little mouse,
How thankful ne should be
When he has made a meal himself
To make a meal for me!
"Then with his thanks for having
fed
And his thanks for feeding me-
With all his thankfulness inside
How thankful I shall bel"
Thus "mewsed" the hungry pussy
cat E..
Upon Thanksgiving day,
But the little mouse had overheard
Ana declined with thanks) to stay.
Oliver Hereford in Outlook.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-29
Union Thanksgiving Service

at Presbyterian church to-day.
l. Singing "rhe God Of Harvests,
Praise"
2. Responsive Invocation.
3. Singing. ''The Lord is my
Shepherd.
4. Prayer.
S. Reading of Thanksgiving
Proclamation.
E. Hymn. Like a Mighty
Army"
7. Responsive reading.
8. Singing. "Come, ye Thankful
People, Gomez
9. Thanksgiving offering.
10. Scripture lesson.
II. Sermon. Subject: Thanks.
BY Rev. G.. E. Tjndall.
IL. Singing. ''God Bless our
Native Land.''
IS. Benediction.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-29
judge Grlndeland Upheld.

The Minnesota supreme court has
upheld Judge Grindeland in case
of J. j. Sutton versus the Great
Northern Railway Company, and
Mr.. Sutton will now receive his pay
for the car load of horses and cattle
involved in the suit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-29
For What to be Thankful.

So many things to thank Thee for
Our praises climb to more and more,
AndEris from all our plains and
coasts
To bless Thee, Sovereign, Lord of
Hosts.
For fields that gave their golden
wealth,
For peace and rest, and JOY and
health,
For little chiIdren's pattering feet,
For woman's love, for voices sweet :;
For homes that lift their sheltered
roofs,
For freedoms rights and manhood s
proofs;
For all good things to US that be
Our praises rise, great God, to Thee.
Magazine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-29
Thanksgiving PrOclamatiOn.

Following is the text of President
Roosevelt's Thanksgiving proclama-
tien:
''The time of year has come when,
in accordance with the wise custom
OF our forefathers, it becomes my
duty to set aside special day of
Thanksgiving and praise to the AL
mighty because of the blessings we
have received, and of prayer that
these blessings may be continued.
Yet another year Of wide spread we'll
being as passed. Never before in
our history or in the history of any
other nation has a people enjoyed
more abounding material prosperity
than is ours; a prosperity so great
that it shall arouse in US no spirit
of reckless pride, and leastof all a
spirit of needless disregard of our re-
sponsihilities; but rather sober
sense of our many blessings, and
rather a resolute purpose, under Pro-
vidence, not to forfeit them by any
action of our own.
Material well-being, Indispensable
though it is, can never be anything
but the foundation of true national
greatness and happiness. II we
build nothing upon this foundation,
then our national life will be as
meaningless and empty as house
where only the foundation has beer
laid. Upon our material well-beine
must be built a superstructure of in
dividual and national life lived ir
accordance with the laws of the
highest morality, or else our prosper.
ity itself will in the long run turr
out a curse instead of blessing.
We should be both reverently thank
full for what we have received, anC
earnestly bent upon turning it into
a means of grace and not of distruc.
tion.
Accordingly, 1 hereby set apart
Thursday, the 29th day of November,
as day of Thanksgiving and suppl.
cation, on which the people shall
meet in their homes or their church.
es, devoutly acknowledge all that has
been given them and to pray that
tney may in addition receive the
power to use these gifts right.
In witness whereof, l have hereun.
to set my hand and caused the sea
of the United States to be affixed.
| Done at the city of Washington
this 22nd day of October, in the veal
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and six, and of the indepen.
deDce of the United States the one
hundred and thirty.tirst.
By the President,
Theodore Roosevelt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-29
Re-engaged superintendent.

At the regular meeting of the
school board of Crookston Professor
Mcintyre, was re-engaged as superin-
tendent of the Crookston schools for
another three year term. He was
given raise of 500 per annum,
which will. make his salary $1,000 per
year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-29

The st. Cloud land office will be
consolidated with the Duluth land
Office and closed on Dec. Is.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-29

Creamery at Adams, n. ID.
A farmers creamery association
has been formed at Adams, N. D., to
be incorporated for $4,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-29

A drainage convention is to be
held at Fargo on Dec. 18th and 18th.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15
A Dearth of photographers.

The recent removal of the Pacific Tel
eeraph Institute of Portland Oregon,
to larger quarters in the Commonwealth
Building at Sixth. Ankeny and Burnside
streets. directs our attention to the rap
id growth of that successful inst1tu-
ton The School of Success" as 1T is
fttingly called. has vindicated its right
to that title by the splendid manner Ill
which it is fitting young men and women
for the incessant demand for competenc
operators at the keyboard. This demand
is rapidly assuming mammoth proper
tons from the steady DEVELOPMENT or
western trade. Those who fit themselves
to fill responsible positions will certain
ly reap a harvest of success. The fact
remains. however, that so few will grasp
the opportunity of the hour that the
demand will at first greatly exceed the
supply RECOGNIZING this fact. N. w.
Osterhout a skilled operator of twelve
years successful experience. estab-
1ished the Pacific Telegraph Institute
in 1905. at Portland. fOreseeing that this
location would give his students every
ADVANTAGE to I've derived from close prox
unity to railroad operations. These
facts, together with Mr.. Osterhouts
long experience and the thorough md
efficient ora1itv of his work, have in
a remarkably short time placed the Pa
cific TELEGRAPH Institute in the front
ranks of technical schools in the north
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15
A TOOL CABINET AT HOME.

The reason ordinary home TOOLS be-
come nicked and battered sooner than
shop tools of equal quality is because
they are not properly kept. Keen Kut-
ter Tool Cabinets have been designed
containing just the tools that are need
ed in every home each in place of its
own. The cabinet is made of natural
oak. beautifully finished and polished,
and the tools are the very best that
are made. The cabinets come in diff
ferent sizes and contain various assort-
ments of tools, ranging in price from
$3.50 to $4,000. Besides the racks for
that not only the tools, but the entire
working outfit NAV be kept together.
The Keen Kutter Tool Cabinet Booklet
will be sent free to any one on request
of the Simmons Hardware Co., st. Louis
and New York.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15
a Kitchen Cabinet on Trial.

There is probably no combination cab
met manufactured today which appeals
to the housewife, whether on the farm
or in the city, so much as does the Chat
ham kitchen cabinet. These cabinets
are unique owing to the fact that they
combine beauty with a low price and
completeness with usefulness. kitch-
sold at a moderate cost, is in great de-
mand, but the trouble in the past has
been that cabinets offered for sale have
been of the cheap variety and could not
stand up under the representations
made for them.
George W. Foot, of East Morrison
street, Portland, Oregon, is the sole
Northwest and is prepared to offer them
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15

has carried in stock from year to year
will not yield a profitable crop, and hav.
ing purchased a large supply in order
to take advantage of a better price,
is naturally DESTROYS of disposing of
them-if not in the first year, then the
second or third
The first element necessary to good
crops is good seeds and these cannot
be purchased from the small country
merchant with as much assurance of
success as from the large seed buyer
who caters solely to this trade. J. J..
Butter, scotsman, of 1873 Front Street.
Portland sells from his wholesale house
and at wholesale prices direct to the
consumer. None of his stock is sold
over a retailers counter Mr.. Butter
has been connected with the seed bust
ness for over eighteen years and dur
ing that time has been cOnversant with
the needs of the consumers in his line
and in all ways attempts to live up to
those needs. AS a result of this pol
icy he enjoys a rapidly increasing trade.
His goods are the best and his prices
right. Intending purchasers of seeds
will do we'll to write him for phices
before buying elsewhere.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15

is entitled to the very highest praise
Ever since ]. T. Durdle took the
management of the Montesano cream
cry it has been making the most sub
stantial progress, until now it is one of
the best industries in this section, be-
cause it has urged and encouraged the
keeping of the best dairy stock and
has demonstrated that the country
around Montesano cannot be excelled
for profitable dairying.
where a few years ago there were
only a few graded cows may now be
seen large herds, and farmers, know
ing they have a certain market for
their cream, are all the time improving
their stock, putting in separators and
feeding their hogs on the left over
product.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15

All railroads entering Spokane an
nounce that rates for the Spokane In
terstate fair, which opens Monday,
September "a, will be good going to
Spokane on Sunday, the day before,
and on every day until the middle OF
the second week of the fair. The rail-
roads have given a one and one third
rate good from all parts of the Spo-
kane territory. On the Great Northern
these rates are good between Leaven-
worth and Troy, on the S. F. & N. and
all it's branches and connections, and
on the Fernie branch. On the North
ern Pacific they are good between
North Yakima, Walla Walla and Mis-
soula and on all it's branches entering
Spokane, and on the o. R. & N. they
are good into the Couer d'Alenes and
as far as Walla Walla.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15

for sale, not alone at most reasonable
figure, but is doing what no other firm
has ever done in the northwest He
offers to take back any cabinet AFTER
period of three months and refund every
cent of the cost, besides paying freight
both days, if the purchase is not salts
factory. A guarantee of this sort when
backed by a firm like the George w.
Foot people, means that they have con-
fidence in their goods and are willing
to let the goods stand up on their own
merits See his advertisement else
where in The Ranch and read his 100
day approval test offer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15
Good VS.. Poor Seeds.

As the fail season approaches II
should be the duty of every buyer or
seeds to take an inventory of his pur-
chases and ascertain whether he has
secured proper compensation-whe
he has secured fresh seeds and good
crops of poor seeds and Door crops. II
the latter he should make it a special
noint never to buy from the same dealer
again. In manv cases. however. where
seeds are purchased from the country
merchant the fault lies not in his de-
sire to swindle but rather in his ignor-
ance of what should be. He is not
aware, possibly, that old seeds which hA
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15
COMING EVENTS

Western Montana Fair, Butte, Mont,
August 81 to September Z, inclusive.
Snohomish Co. Fair Everett. Wash,
August 20 to September l.
King Co. Fair, Seattle, Wash, Septem-
Der 3 to s inc.
Oregon State Fair, Salem, Ore, Sep
TENDER 10 to Is, inc.
Washington State Fair North Yak
ina. Wash, September II to %, inc;
TENDER "a to October 6, inc.
Valley Fair, Puyallup, Wash, Octo-
Der l to 6, inc.
Walla Walla Co. Fair, walla Walla,
Wash, October 1 to 6, inc.
Whitman Co. Fair, Colfax, Wash,
october to 6, inc;
Interstate Fair, Lewiston, Idaho, Oc-
tober to 10, inc.
Idaho State Fair, Boise, Idaho, Oc-
tober Is to 20, inc.
Kittitas Poultry show Ellensburg'
Tacoma Poultry Show, Tacoma, WASH.
December II to 16.
State Poultry Association Show, North
Yakima, Wash, December II to 22.
Wenatchee Poultry Show, Wenatchee,
Wash, December 20 to %.
Snohomish Co. Poultry Show, Everett,
WASH December 81 to 80,
South Bend Poultry Show, South Bend,
Wash, January 2 to 5.
Seattle Poultry Show, Seattle, Wash,
January s to 13.
Oregon State Poultry Show, Portland,
Ore, January 16 to 22.
Walla Walla Poultry Show, Walla
Walla Wash January Fl to &C.
California Poultry Show, San Fran
CISCO Cal. December 3 to 8.
Inland Empire Stock Show, Pullman,
Wash, second week in January.
Biennial Fruit Fair, Hood River, Ore,
October - and 10. (Oregon Irrigation
Congress meets here at the same time.)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15

The famous cattle ranch of Pierre
Wibaux, the millionaire Montana
stockman, has been leased for five
wears to the Northwest Sheep COM
pany. Eventually the great ranch
will be disintegrated and settled by
farmers and thus end the career OF
another spectacular cattle king.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15
To DISTINGUISH Dodder.

In the horticultural department
Editor Walden speaks of having re-
ceived a sample of dodder from one
of our readers. 1t might not be out
of place here to give some suggestion
as to how dodder may be distinguish
ed in the field. When young the dod-
der plant is very small and not easily
noticed, it being outgrown by the al
falfa, if it be in a field of the latter.
The dodder finally makes itself
known by climbing upon the alfalfa.
The plant is of bright yellow color
and bears minute flowers. 1t starts
from seed, but finally disconnects it.
self from the earth and derives it's
nourishment from the juices of the
plant. Any traces of it should be
carefully destroyed by burning.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15
British Columbia Fairs.

Central Park Fair, Central Park, -.
c., September 20, 81 and %.
Richmond Agricultural Society,
Eburne, B. c., Sept. 26 and 81.
Chilliwack Agricultural Society, Chill
liwack, B. c., Sept. 20 and Fl.
Surrey Agricultural Association, Clo-
verdale. B. c., Sept. 25.
Langley Agricultural Society, Lang
ley. B. c., Sept. 26.
The Islands Agricultural. Society, Gan
ges Harbor, B. c., Sept. 26.
Salmon Arm Agricultural Society,
Salmon Arm, B. c., Sept. =.
North Vancouver Horticultural Asso-
citation, North Vancouver. B. c., Sept. g..
British Columbia Agricultural Asso-
citation, Victoria, B. c.. Sept. 25 to 20.
Kent Agricultural Society, Agassiz,
B. c., Sept. g.
Armstrong & Spalumcheen Ayr Assn,
Armstrong, B. c.. Oct. 10 to H.
Vernon Agricultural Society, Vernon,
B. c., Sept. 10 to 81.
Okanagan Mission Ayr. and Ind. Assn,
Kelowna, B. c. Sept IL to 13.
Kamloops Agricultural Society, Kam-
loops. B. c., Sept. 26 and 81.
Nelson Agricultural Society, Nelson,
B. c., Sent. 10 to p.
Provincial Exhibition, New Westmin-
ster, B. c., Oct. to Z.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-08-15

If you are fond of lettuce SOW
short row every two weeks; then you
will have fresh, crisp plants right
through the season. Take this mat
ter up early next spring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-23
Third Time to Asylum.

For the third time, Charles
Sykes, an aged negro who has
been an inmate Of the Beltram,
county poor farm for six or seven
years, was com mitted to the
state insane asylum at Fergus
Falls this forenoon in Judge OF
Probate Clark's court. He was
taken to the asylum this after
noon by Sheriff Bailey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-23
MERCURY Ha asF % sgRss

Thousands who have had their. he
makes wrecks instead of cures in the
While it may mask the disease in the
is left off the trouble returns with rene
.astrous effects Of this powerful min
.eral. Mercury, and Potash, which is
also common treatment for Conta-
gious Blood Poison, eat out the lining
of the stomach and bowels, produce,
chronic dyspepsia, cause the teeth to
decay, make spongy, tender gums,
affect the bones and muscles, and leave
its victims complete physical wrecks.
Another effect of this treatment is
.mercuriall Rheumatism, the worst anc
There is but one certain, reliable antids
is IS. S. s. IT is the only medicine
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-23
- ---r--,-, 80
THE SHOTAGE IN
ITASCA COUNTY
Is in the Accounts Of For
mer Treasurer
Miller.

st. Paul, March 23 The short
age in the county treasurer's
Office of Itasca county in no way
affects the present county treas
urer, whose accounts are per
fectly straight. The shortage is
that of a former county treasurer
G. G. Miller, whose term expired
on Jan. 1, 1905. Public Examiner
Kerst is now attending meeting
of the commissioners of Itasca
county. Unless the commission
ers follow his directions in col
lecting the shortage of a former
treasurer, G. G. Miller, the
matter will be taken out of their
hands entirely.
Miller went out of Office in
. January, 1905, and was found to
be short considerable sum.
1t, is now estimated at about;
$8, 900, but is fully covered by a
surety bond for $4,000. FL. M.
Temple, a St. Paul accountant,
was engaged year ago to inves-
tigate the books. One or more
men worked steadily at an ex-
pense to the county of about
$4,000, until Jan. Is of this year,
when the county com missioners.
by vote of three to two stopped
the Investigation. No demand
has been made on the bond com
pany. for the shortage, as there
is no way of reaching the exact
amount.
Mr.. Kerst has taken the mat.
ter into his own hands. 1t is
understood that if the commits.
sioners do not follow up the mat
ter, and collect from the bond
company, he will assume charge
of the investigation, and will also
prefer charges against the CON
mlssioners for failure to perform
their official duty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-23

Burglars BLEW three safes at East
Rochester, O., and secured a large
amount of money.
Secretary Root has decided to sail
for South America on board the pro-
tected cruiser Charleston from either
New York OF Hampton Roads about
the middle OF July.
Official announcement is made that
the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
Railway company will shortly begin
the building of a large addition to it's
shops at Milwaukee.
Seaman R. D. Holly of Plymouth,
Ind, is dead at the naval training sta.
ton at Newport, r. L., of spinal menin-
gifts, making the eighteenth death
since the outbreak of the disease.
!.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-23
Boat Club Meeting Tonight.

The promoters Of the boat
club which it is proposed to or
ganize in Bemidji this spring
will hold meeting at the city
council rooms this evening 70,
the purpose of forming a perma
nent organization and transacting
such other business as may come
before the meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-23

WANTED Snap prices on 1000,
5 inch, rs #. cedar poles. Ad-
dress, Devils Lake Improve
ment 90. 4. 3. e KIlerlliin, Pres,
Nd. .5i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-03-23
Experiment Station, Bulletin SO.
IN CONCLUSION.

IN CONCLUSION.
In the fore going bulletins SO
many subjects were treated that
it was impossible TO 60 into de-
tail ,or give a full account Of any
one line of work. They are in
tended, however, more as gen
eral report on the agricultural
possibilities of the country rather
than an OF icjal record Of he work
of the Experiment Station. They
do not cover, by any means. all
the work that is being conducted.
Experiments in crop rotations,
IN tillage. in keeping up the fer
Utility OF the soil and IN plant and
animal improvement are being
conducted and from which valu-
able results are being secured.
However, the work 80 far has
been largely pioneer sound
ing of the country, as it were.
The greater york vet remains to
ne done, and especially in the de-
velopment of the country.
A large appropriation is needed
to conduct the work as it should
be conducted.
It's believed, however, that
the state legislature will realize
The Importance of this section of
Minnesota and provide amply
for it's development
Nature has endowed North
eastern Minnesota with wonder
full resources. In It's forests
here were hundreds of millions
Of dollars, but there is a sad part
70 this. ! his great wealth has
oeen largely removed from the
country, leaving it's trail only the
skeleton and desolation of fall
len forest. It's iron mines have
already developed into the rich
est Ia the world. The shrek of
the long ore trains AS they rush
by tell that this form of wealth
is, too, leaving the country and
but little II. it's stead. There is
another form of wealth, however,
greater than either or both of
these. Ia the II illionsof fertile
acres there is.a form of wealth
the development of hich means
a lasting prosperity tn Norlh-
eastern Minnesota. La the build
ing up of agriculture we may
hope to fully utilize natures re
sources, and in this employment
fair Minne>ots may still offer
homes to millions.
"A. j. MCGUIRE,
Grand Rapids Miun., ].
January, 1906.
Homeseekers Excursions
via
Chicago, Great Western Railway.
TO points in Alabama, Arkans:
sas, Arizona, Florida, Georgia,
Iowa, Kansas. kentucky, Louisi-
ana, Mexico, New Mexico. North
ana South Carolina, Texas and
Nifgini Only one fare plus
$z:OO for tbs round "trip. q ~
cts SIS on safe hrst and third rues
days al aach month to April II 4
For further infor nation apply TO
.. F. Elmer, g., T. "a, St. Paul,
MINI.