davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
Mora Money for Sufferers.

Washington, March 31.-The Chris
tian Herald on Friday sent in another
check for $4,000 to the state depart
INITIAL to Japan for the relief Of fam
Inc sufferers. This makes the total res
mittance from this source S125.nl0.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

There is q general determination
among the farmers of the west who
have to hire men for the season to do
away with keeping the hired mans
horse. This is graft which has be-
come nuisance, as it is claimed that.
having a horse, the man is too much
given to night buggy riding and in
many cases the mans horse is fed and
cared for at the expense OF the farm
er's own teams. We know of num-
Der of men who the coming season
will hire no man with horse unless he
will put the animal in and work 1t
every day on the farm.
One of the worst tales Of land greed
we ever came across is that of a man
who had seven daughters and con-
Stunning desire to own all the land
which joined him. In order to add acre
to acre he turned the girls into hired
men and required Of them a mental,
laborious and slavish service which
despoiled their .womanhood. There
would seem to be an element Of retrib-
utive justice in the fact that there
came time when he was unable to
meet the mortgages given to acquire
this land and lost it all, but one can't
help plying those poor girls.
Not bad way to dispose of field
Of shocked corn is to watch for q dry
time In early winter and run tbs shocks
through an ordinary thrashing ma
chine. This process will pulverize the
stalks and make them equal In value
to shredded fodder. It will also both
husk and shell the corn, and, while it
will split up some of. the kernels, this
will not tnjure the corn for feeding
purposes. We have a friend who thus
handles his corn crop, with the addi-
ton that he thrashes his oats at tho
same time, running the oats and corn
through the machine half and half.
which plan he has found very success
full, both the fodder and the thrashed
grain keeping well when thus mixed.
It may be noted here that the King
drag makes an excellent snowplow
and can be used to great advantage for
this purpose.
Just for fertilizing purposes the
mammoth clover is the best. Its root
system is larger, and it will afford a
heavier crop to plow under to supply
humus to the soil.
A few women can make good crust
for custard or pumpkin pie which is
palatable and digestible, but many
cannot. These last should make the
crust and bake it before putting in the
filling.
The fact seems to be established be-
yond controversy that the corn crop
nine years out of ten will be a better
one and mature at least IN days EARL
err if planted on fall lvJwing rather
than on spring blowing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
TRESPASS NOTICE.

No stock will be allowed to run on
the following described land: E. 4
Sec. 5; N. e. d Sec. 3, N. e. d Sec.
%, NV. a Sec. 33..and S. K of S. 4
Sec. %, all in McCrea.
If. 3. "A. Malmin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

Bemidji has an epidemic Of lawless-
ness, an organised band of crooks
having seemingly made their head
quarters ...there. Thefts and hold-ups
are O. Frequent. Occurrence.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

An interesting fact associated with
the loose hills Of the Missouri river
valley is that the soil Of these hills is
Just as fertile at depth of $50 feet
as it is at the surface,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

All through the stock sections Of the
west hay is so plentiful and cheap that
the letting Of the stock feed from the
stack is the rule rather than the excep.
ton. This plan saves lots of work, IL
it Is wasteful.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

1t seems strange, but it is none the
less true, that many growers of corn
have the idea that the largest ears are
the best ears, and SO when they at
tempt to make an exhibit of their corn
at a corn show they select the largest
ears they can find regardless Of SYM
metry, relation of corn to cob, uniform
ity Of type-in fact, disregard every
thing that goes to make up a perfect
ear Of corn. The many corn shows held
all through the corn belt have done
much to educate corn growers along
this line
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

December blue grass Is a forage
proposition worth more consideration
than many give it. Allowed to grow
unfed from July till winter it makes
an admirable winter pasture especial
" for sheep and horses.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

States contemplating the passage of
pure food laws should include as open
to suspicion those ancient specimens of
hen fruit which, born in April, masquer-
ade in December as strictly fresh laid
country eggs, and with them might be
we'll included that spring made butter
which is served up after a six months
probation in cold storage as fresh extra
creamery stock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
Sl.OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY, APRIL. 5, 1906.

Dowie has been repudiated, depos-
ed and cast out Of his own Zion, and
can now devote his attention to writ
ing a new: paradise LOST
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

We made test a few years ago to
see if small potatoes used for seed
would produce as good crop as where
large ones were used. We found out
that the old saying is true-that as
man sows SO shall he reap. We plant
ed small potatoes and got small pota-
toes. No lesson needs learning more
thoroughly than this-that the crop is
very largely dependent upon the seed,
whether it be potatoes or any other
crop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

The city Of Boston disposes of about
$6,O00,O0O worth of baked beans each
year, and most of them are eaten for
breakfast on Sunday morning. When
we realize this fact we do not wonder
at some Of the theological vagaries of
the people Of that city. 1t may ex-
plain why they are willing to send rum
and Bibles in the same ship and con-
signment to civilize and Christianize
the heather in the far corners Of the
EARTH
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

As meat proposition for the aver
age farm there is nothing which beats
the 1900 pound draft colt, which sells
for 10 cents a pound. 1t brings twice
as much as the three-year-old steer
and costs but little more to produce.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

Get the wet acres-the acres which
were broken up during the dry seasons
and which in the wet seasons bring
nothing but weeds-into timothy and
alsike clover as soon as possible and
keep the plow out Of them until they
can be properly tile drained.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

One successful hog raiser plants a
field of sweet corn in rows FIVE feet
apart and row of pumpkins in be-
tween. When the pumpkins begin to
ripen he turns his hogs in the field and
lets them harvest the crop, which they
do in fine shape to their profit and his.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

Make as warm and nice place as
possible for the sparrows to go into in
winter, and when they get nicely set
tied kill them all off.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

We saw a man this fall carefully
covering up lot Of Gamma roots in the
garden, where they grew last summer
in a latitude where the earth usually
freezes to the depth Of two feet. He
ignorantly made a mistake, for nei-
Their the Gamma nor dahlia roots and tu-
bers will stand any degree of frost, be-
ing just like potatoes in this respect
To keep them they must be dug before
the ground freezes and be stored in a
dry cellar packed in sand.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

1t is little short of cruelty to keep a
work team Of horses standing unem-
ployed on hard barn floor for long
periods during the winter. While the
horses may not look quite so slick if
turned out into the yard every day, it
will be vastly more conducive to their
general health so to do.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

The Chinaman may wear a pigtail
and his shirt outside Of his pants and
be altogether an unlikable human prop
osition, but there is this to be said fo1
him, that no weeds are ever allowed tc
grow on any land which he cultivates.
He would have a fit If he could see
some of the cornfields Of Iowa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

The fact seems to be established be-
yond controversy that the corn crop
nine years out of ten will be a better
one and mature at least IN days EARL
er if planted on fall lT,wing rather
than on spring blowing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

A few women can make a good crust
for custard or pumpkin pie which is
palatable and digestible, but many
cannot. These last should make the
crust and bake it before putting in the
filing
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

Just for fertilizing purposes the
mammoth clover is the best. Its root
system is larger, and it will afford
heavier crop to plow under to supply
humus to the soil.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

It may be noted here that the King
drag makes an excellent snowplow
and can be used to great advantage for
this purpose.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
DUKE TO GET DIVORCE.
Chancery Court AdUises That Decree
Be Granted against Defendant.

After it had been announced by counsel for the
defence that there were witnesses ready TO go
on the stand, Vice-Chancellor Ptney. in his court
at Newark yesterday afternoon advised that de-
cree of divorce be granted to James B. Duke the
tobacco man. from his wife Lillian n. Duke.
Neither Mrs. Duke Frank r Huntoon, the
respondent was present when the case came to
abrupt end and the court rendered his opinion
The Vice Chancellor asked if there any proof
to show the bill. and counsel asked If the
case was expected to go The court assured
him that there would be further interruption in
the proceedings, and Mr.. Kallsch asked for an ex-
tension Of time pleading that he did not have ready
a material witness. Miss Vera Abraham whom the
lawyer said he had been unable to find.
Unless we can find the Witness the lawyer con-
tinued, I'VE VIII be unable to sustain our charges"
The court said he wanted better reason than that.
ana ADDED that the defence would have t0 proceed
or he would hear counsel for Mr. Duke in rebuttal
Chauncey G. Parker, OF counsel for the defendant.
then said that the cross charges would not be
pressed and the court ordered the lawyers to
sum up
Richard V Lindabury, counsel for the petitioner,
said he had no argument 10 make. and Mr. Kallsch
spoke about two minutes in behalf OF Mrs Duke,
while Alan H. Strong. counsel for Huntoon used
about half the time
Three witnesses were called Yesterday IN the de-
fendants interest Mrs. Jennie Lincoln at pres
ent maid of Mrs. Duke said that Miss Nellie
Sands, the former maid who testified against the
defendant. had told her that Mr. Duke and another
man had kidnapped her. taking her 20 the home OF
Junius Parker one OF the lawyers associated in the
case on crosse nination. Mrs, lincoln ad-
miffed 20 Mr.. Lindabury that she left the court
room the day the vice-chancelIor depiited T)r
Joseph L. Fewsmth to visit Mrs. Duke who had
been reported ILL., as an excuse for her absence
She further admitted that she telephoned 10 Mrs
Duke. warning her of what had taken place Tbe
dress, and Mrs Charlotte B. Fletcher sister in-auy
Mrs. Lincoln ''S "S
After a conference between counsel for Mrs Duke
II was announced that an appeal would he taken
from the decree as soon as granted Lack Of iuris-
aletion together with the various trial exceptions
frank r. Huntoon, the correspondent will have
70 20 pay costs amounting 10 about $500 besides S3O00
toward the fees Of Dukes counsel Under the New
gs,ssey law the costs cannot be taxed against the
we u dlVorce case, and Vice. Chancellor PIT
ae. ny fule9 that as Huntoon had made himself a
PPtnay Getendant IN the action he would have to
stana rhe brunt OF the expenses
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
NO MENACE IN PARIS.
Continuance of Precautions UntA
Elections Are OUer.

Paris. May 3-The strike has ceased TO pre-
sent any general menace and is now confined to
scattered agitations, which promise prolonged
struggles in several industries. The explosion
Of a bomb which was being carried by two Rus
sian anarchists has recalled attention to the
continued presence Of a violent element. despite
the wholesale expulsions and arrests of the last
few days This leads the authorities to maintain
precautionary police and military patrols both
IN the central and outlying districts. SQuadrons
Of cavalry are stationed in the Place dc Popera
and at the various town halls but there is no
further necessity TO exercise force.
Public attention is now diverted TO the elec-
tions in the Chamber OF Deputies, which will be
held next Sunday. These AFFORD an additional
reason for the continuance Of precautions, as
the authorities do not wish the contest to be
complicated by failure to maintain order.
Many workmen who quit at the end Of eight
hours yesterday found themselves locked out
this morning, the proprietors refusing formally
to concede the principle while intending to stop
work at the eighth hour. These include the
contractors carrying on the excavations for the
Metropolitan Subway and also number Of auto
mobile factories. However. the eight move
ment is so dissipated that II no longer exerts a
perceptible effect upon the general life of the
city.
Reports from the provinces show that con-
siderable forces OF military are assisting in the
maintenance Of order at DunEirk and Brest.
Representatives OF numerous trades met at
the Labor Exchange in the course of the day
and resolved to continue the strike. but there
was no disorder The building and furniture
trades are most affected.
The resumption Of work is general in the
mining districts. With the exception Of the ex-
plosion Of a dynamite cartridge in front OF the
house Of non-striking miner, which shattered
the door and walls no further Outrages have
been reported.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
ABNER M'KINLEY DEBTS LARGE.
Creditors of Ex-President's Brother Ask Sub
poena for Widow.

Somerset. Penn. May 3-George b. SomerSville,
auditor OF the estate OF Abner Mckinley brother OF
the late President Mckinley. held hearing in the
courthouse here to-day on the exceptions filed
against the account OF Mrs. Annie E. Mckinley,
executriX John r. Scott, of Somerset. who repre-
sents several creditors, petitioned the auditor 20
issue a subpoena for Mrs. Mckinley. who is az
Tampa. Fla. alleging that she has been there ever
since the hling Of her account 20 evade exceptions
He also alleged that the Mckinley place which
HermanIs L. Baer. Ahner McKinley's daughter
for $1,000, was furnished elaborat telV duriVSs ~
life of Mr.. Mckinley, but that the furniturS v,SS
spirited away under cover OF darkness prior ~
the sale, and that at the time Of the sale thers
house I'LL an ordinary car. "e
The Mckinley estate has been lnoVgn M he A,
solvent for some time, hut to-day It developed that
in an action OF DR. Hermanus Il. Baer n e0n-in
law OF Abner Mckinley, Tor $1,000 Tor medical az
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
SLAIN BY HIS OWN BOMB
Russicn Student the Yictim IN out
shirts of Paris.

Paris May 3-A bomb explosion occurred in
tie Forest of vIncennes at 2 o'clock this after
noon, killing Russian named Strisa and dan
zsrousIy wounding companion named Sokolofr.
The two men were proceeding through the
woods. each carrying bomb. with the evident
purpose Of hiding them for future use. While
SO doing the bomb which stEfga carried eS-
plo6ed. killing him instantly. SokoloT was
struck by fragments of the bomb and fearfully
laeerated.
The explosion occurred in the outskirts Of the
forest. on the road bordering on the suburban
town Of Charenton. Several persons passing saw
the explosion. striga's right hand was torn
of, his right leg broken and his abdomen torn
open. The police found a revolver in strlga's
pocket.
striga and soIoloff both were students OF the
School Of Mines and members Of the Russian
Students Union. They also belonged 70 the
Revolutionary Society. Neither Of the men has
figured in the police registers Of suspected for
elgners
The houses OF a number Of Russian revolu-
sionists have been searched. leading to the dis
covery OF alleged incriminatory documents. Two
cousins OF Sokolof were arrested.
The authorities have been aware for some
weeks that secret meetings were being held, and
believe that to-day's occurrence will lead TO the
speedy clearing up Of a mystery. high official
OF the Prefecture of Police recalls singular
coincidence in 1880 when a Russian student OF
che School of Mines lost his fingers by the acci
dental explosion of a bomb in the Forest OF
vIncennes. The police shadowed the man, VINO
later was discovered hiding other bombs In the
depths OF the woods where depot containing
fifty bombs was found. Investigation revealed
the existence Of a revolutionary society COM
prising students of the School of Mines. who
manufactured bombs in their spare time and
hid them in the Forest Of VincenneS to await
consignment TO ST. Petersburg, where fellow
conspirators were in readiness to attempt the
life Of the late Emperor Alexander III. All
were captured. The police are now engaged in
a thorough search OF the Forest Of Vincennes'
in expectation Of finding similar depot
The authorities this evening exploded the sec
ond bomb which found TO be extremely
destructive. It's effects extended for 200 yards,
destroying many trees. The bombs were OF the
shane of a pine cone. exactly similar to the one
thrown against King Alfonso and President
Ioubet in Paris on May 81, 1895.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
JIMMY WAKELY'S TO 60.
Buildings to Replace OLdtime Saloon
at Sirth AUenue and 42d Street.

Jimmy Wakely's saloon. at the northeast corner
of 42d street and Sixth avenue for years largely
pa tronzed by sporting men, will soon have to move
When John L. Sullivan was meeting all coners in
the prize ring James Wakely the proprietor OF the
place. became widely known as his backer In re-
cent years memories Of the resort have revived
by several raids made an alleged poolroom above
the saloon.
About August 1 the work Of tearing down the
old building will be begun to make way for
modern structure The Hoffman estate. owner Of
the property. will erect the proposed building
which will be a six story store and office structure
Henry Corn has leased the building and lana eo
tWentycone years through NJ. & L. Hess The totsI
frontage OF 2OS feet in 42d street and 1885 feet }s
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Controller Metz has ordered Frank Smith, one
Of his auditors to make personal inspection
Of the books Of the InterborOugh Company, in
order to verify the foregoing figures.
Albert B. Boardman Of counsel to the COM
mission. at the meeting Of that body yesterday.
said that until the commission learns what sub
way routes will next be built as little money
as possible should be spent On test borings for
proposed roads. Chief Engineer Rice had asked
for about $4,000 for meeting the expense Of
making borings through rock in Brooklyn and
East River subways Mr.. Boardman said that
Former Borough President Littleton OF Brook
lyn, with a prominent contractor, had called on
the Controller recently and obtained an opinion
as to the cost OF the nineteen approved routes
for subways for the greater city. The total cost
was given as $3OOOOOOOO Mr.. Boardman said
that it was the announced intention Of Mr. Lit
Teton to go into the courts and ask to have
the city enjoined from expending S8OO,OOOOOO,
as the city has only $50,O00O0O available. and
not all Of that was available for subways
Controller Metz approved Mr.. Boardman's
suggestions. Then followed a general debate, In
the course of which Mr.. Metz said that he did
not believe there was any use in talking Of
building nineteen different subways, adding:
TT would be better to start one East Side sub
way, one river tunnel, and perhaps the Coney
Island subway, this year. than do lot OF talk
ing about this matter"
1t was finally decided to vote the $4,000 nec-
essary for Mr.. Rice's proposed borings
The West End Board Of Trade OF Brooklyn
made a request that subway be built through
18th street or 86th street to connect the pro-
posed Bensonhurst- Coney Island route with the
Fourth avenue route The request was referred
to the engineer of the commission.
A resolution was favorably acted upon which
provides for additional route in West Ches-
ter village to the Eastern Boulevard (Pelham
Bay Park, which will be a completion OF the So
called Westchester avenue extension. The pro-
posed addition will be considered later by the
commission.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
STATUS OF COUNT WITTE.
Emperor Has Not Yet Formally
accepted His RESIGNATION.

st. Petersburg, May S.-Much mystihcation
has been aroused by the fact that Emperor
Nicholas has not yet in definite words accepted
Count Whites resignation as Premier. Il seems
that Count Witte received a letter from the
Emperor thanking him for his Jealous and able
services in the past. ana Witte accepted this in
connection with his proffered resignation and
the report Of NJ. Goremykin's appointment to
the Premiership as being equivalent to his dis
missal. The delay in the appearance Of a re-
script accepting Count Witte's resignation is
further cause for comment, and the theory Is
advanced that the Emperor is still hesitating, in
view Of the general expression of opinion in
gard to NJ. Gorenykin, to discard the old Pre-
mier. At the same time 1t is known positively
that Minister Durnovo's resignation has been
rendered
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
TO REBUILD FRAUNCEss TAVERN.
Sons Of Revolution to Reconstruct the Inn
Washington Made Famous

Fraunces's Tavern, at Broad and Pearl stroa+.
where Washington bade farewell to his of1car. 8,
1900 IS soon to be vacated, and a high fence 1v1
surround II until the work of restoration undar
taken by the Sons OF the Revolution is cor,nIoto,
soon after the purchase OF the tavern b1, tbn
sons OF the Revolution in July 1901 arrangeroADt
were made for complete restoration. and VviIliar,
H. Mersereau. the architect, was selected 70 carr
out the societys plans
Morris P. Ferris secretary, of The .oo,o4 .,
examined the old building in company with M
Mersereau, and found in the south wal, the I,no
"here the original roof sloped up to the centre
After the fire. in 1852. which partially damaged
the building, additional ten feet was buut an
the east side, facing Pearl street This will ha
torn down in the work OF restoration. The main
entrance Will be in the centre in Pearl straet
where 1t is shown in Valentines Manuel OF 1884
Mr.. Ferris said last night that brclEs will be made
especially to watch the old ones of the RevoIu
tlonary period.
occupants OF the ancient hOstlery. will have va
Gated and the cherry and silver decorations OF The
corner entrance, with it's swinging doors viii bo
attacked by the wTeckers' axe. The gilt sigD.
which inform the passerby that Book bee.
is sold within will give way to the sign, Post M
bills"
While much of the original Fraunces.s Tavarn
built in 1903 Is sti intact great deal OF rooder
patching has detracted from the tavern OF yvasb-
ington's time
The wooden underp!nning. which was eraauo1,,
crumbiing under the ravages OF time was toI-a5
out years ago ana made into a table which ncn,
adoTnS the offices OF the Sons OF the Reyoinfior
work Of restoration. The present occiinsnS' laist
VIII not expire 1 nntil May 1907. hut they agreed
sand dollars was borrowed for the purckare ~ ~
Tavern. $l4VOO being pad IN july 1904 ~