davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13
STEAM TURBINES IN GERMANY,
kaiser's Subjects Hesitate to ADOPT
the New Device.

The hesitation which Germans Q.
WINGED for time to adopt the steam
turbine after it had achieved popular
ity in England has always been more
or less of puzzle, says the New York
Tribune. lnasmuch as the inventor
who first brought the device to a high
degree of efficiency was a foreigner.
there was shadow of an excuse for
suspecting that International preiu.
dice might not have been without in
huence. A somewhat more reason
able explanation, however, is found in
statement made a few days ago by
DR.. Riedler in the course of an ad.
dress before the German Society of
Engineers in Berlin. He referred to
certain tests made under the auspices
OF the German naval administration
on small gunboat, the Lubbock.
These indicated that the steam con
sumption of turbine was rs Der cent
greater than that of a reciprocatinu
engine of the same nominal capacity
when a vessel was driven at only
thirteen knots, but that the two were
on a par when a considerably higher
speed was developed.
Either because the tests were not
carried far enough, or for some other
reason, no evidence was obtained
which showed that after the speed
has been increased to a certain point
the turbine is the more economical of
the two. The experiments of the
British admiralty with the AMETHYST
and Topaze seemed to prove that
such Is the case and that the divid.
ing line between economy and waste.
iulness is somewhere near a speed of
sixteen or eighteen knots. 1t will
probably be found impossible to Law
down uniform rule for vessels of all
sizes. but the general fact that the
steam consumption of a turbine to the
horsepower is smaller when a vessel
is moving rapidly than when she
moves slowly has now been prettv
firmly established by independent
testimony.
1t is obvious that the steam turhins
mas more to commend it to the mer
chant marine, ard especially to the
owners of swift transatlantic steam.
ships, than to the navies CT the world
Under favorable weather conditions
more than 50 per cent of the work
done by the engines of the 81. Louis
the Deutschland or the Oceanic, for in.
stance, would be performed at the
limit of their power. That is where
the value of the new motor would he
displayed most aivantageously. Tbs
engineers of the cunard company saw
that the Campania and the Lucania
burn l.e pounds of coal an hour for
each horsepower developed when
driven at fun speed with reciprocal.
ing engines, whereas they believe
that the Lusitania and the Mauretan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13
CHAPTER xxxvI.

Philip Dyce stood before the draw.
ing window waiting for Leola.
He had won the prize and should
have been full Of triumph and JOY:
but his arm and side ached, and his
heart was full of hatred against Cyril.
IF could see him lying dead the
day of my marriage l should be happy,
quite happy." he muttered, his eyes
glowing sullenly and Indignantly.
Then he heard light footstep. and
he turned TO find that Leola had a.
ready entered the room.
1t was growing dark. and the Are
alone gave red, uncertain light to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13

Leola's lips curled in scorn, and
the sheer maddened him.
"One would Think he said, pas.
sionately, that you had a tender in
terest in the fellows welfare"
Il have?" she said, all the love OF
a passionate woman overcoming the
tmid reserve of a girl-'1 have, for
love him.
Philip Dyce started forward, and
looked for the moment as If he could
kill her where she stood, then he
folded his arms, and a bitter sneer
played on his white lips.
you love him?" he said, hoarsely.
You love this Cyril Kingsley, your
servant-this clod?"
King beside you'll" blazed Leola,
confronting him.
You are my affianced wife!" he
breathed.
mol" she cried. Il am his.''
$50 be it, he said, burning with
mingled rage and scorn. 81 cannot
be too grateful to you, Miss Dale, for
telling ma this in time. / shall not
stand in the way Of Cyril Kingsley; /
trust Miss Marsden will be as con-
siderate! Is it possible?" and he
laughed with suppressed fury, "that
you are serious, or is this some elab-
orately planned jest?"
Then his whole manner changed
and he bent toward her imploringly
'Ieola! think-think, l beseech
you! / will let these wild words GO
UNDECIDED, if you will but consider
their import and withdraw them. You
tell me that you-you, the foremost
woman in the country, the mistress OF
Lorme are betrothed to one of your
servants? A man who is believed
by all to have run away with another
woman? / pray of you to consider
what these wild words signify"
Spare your entreaties, SIR" said
Leola, with the calm of suppressed
emotion; Il am not ashamed of my
love nor its object. I am ashamed
only Of my own credulity and the con.
sequences it has produced"
Then" he said, with deadly com
posture, Il am to understand that ii
is | who am dismissed-that you re.
call the promise you gave me-that
in a word, you will break your troth
and-jilt me for man who
Leola broke in:
Philip Dyce, would not be your
wife though Cyril Kingsley were ten
times as false as you have represented
him!"
"And that is your answer" he
said,
Leola inclined her head.
80 be it," said Philip Dyce; 81
accept it."
He stood for moment as If fore.
ing his composure.
YES" he said slowly, 81 accept it.
IT," and he looked at her with a
malignant smile. 'Tf such wrong as
you have done me could ever be
avenged, the future life which awaits
you would avenge it. But it is be-
yond requital or redress"
He took up his hat and turned to.
wards the door; but, before he could
reach it, it was opened, and Mr.. Ford
entered
Miss Dale! Miss Dale!" he said
are you here?" The room was now
so dark that he could not distinguish
her for the moment.
Miss Dale is here, Mr.. Ford" said
Philip Dyce, coldly.
'Eh-is that you, Mr. Dyce?' said
Mr.. Ford; and as he spoke, he put his
hand behind him, but not before both
Philip and Leola had seen that ii
held folded parchment.
To be continued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13
His First Attempt.

Young Neurich had scarcely made
his debut in society when he found il
necessary to decline an invitation to
q reception, owing to previous en-.
gagement. He did so by penning
the following note.
Mr.. ]. Henry Neurich declines with
pleasure Mrs. Van Upperson's invita-
ton for the FIST, and thanks be- ex.
tremely for having given MIN the
opportunity to do So
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13

Young Cretinean before the mill.
tary Council OF Revision:
Major.-Have you some infirmity-
Yes, NJ. lie Major, am shortsighted.
Prove II to me.
Yes, you see that nail down there
in the wall -. Well, | do not see it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13

Il was thinking of learning to play
on the cornet."
do you think Jour wind is good
enough"
~Oh. can blow ii without any
trouble"
That's all right; but l mean do
you think you could outrun any pur-
suer?"-Philadelphia Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13
Polite JOKING.

oiuuh- Never. my boy, make a
Joke on a delicate subject
iungun-"Better that than on an
.nu ,ncate subject, isn't it?'-The Bo-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13

hooert Hilliard is TO be seen this
s season IN a play Of New York life en-
uued The Turn Of the Tide
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-11
IMPROVED SERVICE.
The Grand Forks Herald Adds
Another to Its Many Ex-
cellent Features,

10 the many features which have
for years kept The Grand Forks Her.
aid in the front rank of northwestern
neWspaperdom, that enterprising pa
per has recently added special it,
Illustrated service for it's Sunday pa
per. This service consists of we'll
written and finely illustrated articles
on fashions, children's stories and
games, and special articles of general
and timely interest. In the issue of
Sunday, Jan. IA, will be published
two articles by Walden Fawcett,
one OF Historical Weddings in the
White House, and the other on the
approaching ACKNOWLEDGMENT
wedding. Views of the former home
OF Mr.. Longworth, of the future home
OF the young couple, and Of White
House interiors will accompany the
article.
In addition to these special fea-
lures, The Herald has amplifed and
strengthened it's general news service,
and it will continue this course in
the future. The Herald, daily and
Sunday, will be mailed to any adj
dress for $500 a year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-11
APPLICATION
NECESSARY
If You Wish to Attend The
Crookston State School
Of Agriculture.

Owing to delay in the completion
of the State School of Agriculture
Building at Crookston, it will be i'm
possible to open school before Feb.
5th. This will give time only for a
two or two and half months term,
and this notice is given for the pur-
pose of allowing those who desire to
attend to send in their application to
Prof. Wm.- Robertson at Crookston,
the head of the school. Such applica-
t1on should reach him not later than
Jan. Goth if possible. The expense
to the students for board, lodging
and tuition will be about SIS per
month, and while it is realized that
many have already got themselves
located for this winters school, sew
eral applications have come in, and
those who wish to avail themselves
OF this opportunity should be prompt
in sending in their application, and
the first applications received will be
accepted in their order, and those
who cannot be accommodated will be
promptly notified. No formal appli-
cation is needed, simply state your
age and post office address. Applica-
tions will be received from both girls
and bows.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-11
Still Cutting Logs.

Minneapolis, Jan. 6.-The report Of
F. &. Winston, surveyor general OF
logs and lumber for the second district,
which comprises the Mississippi river
territory, has been filed with the gov
ernor' During the year he scaled
5,372,695 logs, or 37,9o7, 400 feet Of
logs The mills in that district sawed
1856 o6s, 76o feet CT logs, representing
621, 671, 924 feet Of lumber. 34,5s7. $50
shingles and HOOP, 900 lath. There
we're 125,7l4,0Oo feet of logs carried
over. The largest volume Of business
was at Minneanolis. " Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-11
Argyle.
From the Banner.


J. Hunter and son, Henry, of War
rem were visiting in town Tuesday.
Mrs. K. 2. Myhre returned from
Warren Tuesday morning where she
was the guest of her son, Register
of Deeds John P. Myhre.
Miss Marie Audette came up from
Warren to spend New Years at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Farrell and Mrs.
A.A Harris, of Warren, spent New
Years day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Clark last Monday.
FIG Bennett has accepted po-
sition as depot agent at Hannah, n.
Oak. F. G. can hold down most any
job.
w. S. Robertson and Oscar Holen
went to Warren last night to take in
a social hop. They report a fine time.
Mrs. John Holmstrom, of the town
of Wright, died last Sunday OF con.
sumption. She was rs years of age
and leaves a husband and child tc
mourn her loss. Her funeral took
place from the family residence last
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Hunter, of Warren, was
the guest OF Mrs. H. l.. Melgaard to-
day.
Rev. Father Tapin has moved in
to the residence west of Hotel Ar
gyle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-11
Not True.

Wahpeton, N. D., Jan. 8 -The re-
port from Breckenridge which stated
that the body OF R v. T. NJ. Edmunds
who is supposed to have been drowned
in the river here, had been found seems
to have no foundation in fact. A Gre "
o. men has been at work on the river
cutting out the ice and dragging the
bed of the river, ever since the dissa-
appearance, two weeks ago, but the
bt DIV has not been found. A Minneap-
oils diver was here and examiened
the river bed in the vicinity of the
hole ice where Mr.. E1munds is sup
posed to nave fallenlin, and for several
hundred feet below the hole, but he
quit work and the, search has been
abandoned until spring:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-11
Notice for Publication.

Departm ent of the Interior, Land
Office at Crookston, Mimi, Dec. 26
1905. Notice is hereby given that
the following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make, final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
Peter IT. Holm, Probate Judge Of
Marshall Co., at Warren, Mimi, on
February a., 1906, viz: Carl Edman
D p No: 23545 for the SW4 Sec. "a,
TIP: ISL n, R. 46, w. He names the
following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and culti-
walton of said land, viz:
Erick 0. Lofdahl, Of Apple, MINI.
Carl A. Hallen, Of Apple, Mimi.
John p. Holmstrom, "A ple, Mimi.
a Hans B. Imsdahl, Of Warren, MINI.
# r.. Montague,
Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-11
DRAINAGE BILL.
dalvor Stevenson Introduces Bill
For Reclamation o. Min
nesota Lands.

Washington, Jan. s.-A bill propos:
ing appropriate the receipts from the
sale of public lands in Minnesota to
reclamati on of swamp and overfowed
lands In the state was presented IN the
house by Represen tative Halvor Steen-
erson. Concerning the purpose of the
measure Mr.. STEVENSON said:
1.-The bill propose to devote the pro.
ceeds of the public lands Exclusive OF
coded Indian lands) to reclamation If
swamp and overflowed lands on the
puol domain or on ceded Indian
lands
There are millions of acres in North
ern MINI esota of such lands which will
remain worthless until the state and
federal authorities take hold of the
matter and furnish drainage outlets.
1t is just as meritorious to reclaim
swamp and overlooked lands and make
them productive drainage as it is to re-
claim arid lands and make them pro-
ductlve by irrigation.
''The proceeds of public lands in So
called arid and semi-arid states-Ari-
AoAuos SoAAAOA AloS SOAOldAd, 1uduO.
Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,
New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma,
Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washing
ton and Wyoming-are devo;ed to re-
clamalion by irrigation, and the pro-
posed act will place Minnesota on an
equal footing with those states
1t is not fair to put the proceeds OF
the public lands in Minnesota into the
treasury of the United States to be de-
voted to general expenditures, when
the proceeds Of the public lands in the
states named are devoted to reclama-
ton of their arid lands"
While the bill app les only to Mime
sofa, it is akin to numerous others of a
similar nature: that have been intro.
duced.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-11
AL EUROPi;; IS
alarmed
TWO NATIONS SEEM DRIFTING
RAPIDLY TO HOSrILIrIES
OVER MOROCCO.
Only the German Emperor Can Say
Whether Break Will Come. Eng
Ian IS Position is q Stron7 Fac
tor in the Mater.

London, Jan. 8 with the Morocco
conference at Algeciras only ten days
on' there is deplorable revival of
alarmlst feeling in London, Paris and
perrin concerning the outlook. Russia's
'conolt'on-with the imperial authori-
Ties holding the upper hand, and the
workmen darkly planning a larger up
r,slng-ls for the time taking second
place in European thought.
London sentiment osc,llates between
the serenity born of the statement bv
Moret, the Spanish premier, that ali
tne powers will enter the conference.
70 reach pacific outcome, and the
alarm begotten by the cables fro n
washington representing American Of
nc1als as believing that France and
Germany have been secretly increasing
the efficiency of their armies.
It's thought here that if the dis
cusslons at Algerias show Germany in
cnned to refuse France her rights in
morocco: the two American delegates
Messrs. White and Gummere: will offer
tnelr best efforts, and that the WASH
Inc conference collapse, will intervene
tnrongh Mr.. Roosevelt, in what Lon.
don evening paper calls ''Another di-
vlnely inspired mediation"
Ihe question asked in all the capt.
tails is: Will Germany create an impasse
at Algerciras, throwing the who.e Mo-
rocco dispute back to the dangerou,
complications of last spring.
Only William II. can answer this
question:
Apparently section of German opin-
Ion IS not a little disturbed by the wav
tue events are shaping There are
yellow journals in Berlin as we'll as in
Paris, and their unpleasant talk al
ready has had effect enough among
German bankers to lead the latter to
put forth trarquillizing statements
concerning the emperor's New Years
speech to his generals
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-11
A Grim Tragedy
P. PETERSON

is daily enacted, in thousands OF
homes, as Death.claims, in each one,
another victim of Consumption or
Pneumonia. But when Coughs and
Colds are properly treated, the TRACE
dy is averted.:.. F. G.. Huntley, of
Oaklandon, Ind, writes: my wife
had the consumption, and three doc
tors gave her up. Finally she took
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and colds, which
cured her, and=today she is well and
strong" It..kills the germs of all
diseases. One dose relieves. Guar
anteed at SOC and $l.00 by E. f.
whitney, druggis. Trial bottle free.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-11
Greatly In Demand.

Nothing is more in demand than a
medicine which meets modern re-
quirements for blood and system
cleanser, such as DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They are just what you
need to cure stomach and liver troub-
les. At E. F. Whitney's drug store,
Csc, guaranteed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-11
Sickening Shivering Fits

of Ague and Malaria, can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
is pure, tonic medicine; of especial
benefit in malaria, for it exerts a true
curative influence on the disease,
driving it entirely out of the system.
1t is much to be preferred to Quinine,
having none of this drugs bad after
effects. r. S. Munday, Of Henrietta,
Texas, writes: Ny brother was
very low with malarial fever and jaun-
dice, till he took Electric Bitters,
which saved his life. At E. r. Whit
ney's drug store; price SOC, guaran-
teed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-11
The Warren Mi//inq Co.

Every farmer will acknowledge that a m in the
town great convenience. Not only
but actual help supporting the wheat
local mill grindS nearly all the wheat they
At times it the mill good
grades OF milling wheat and in this other buyers
grain advance their prices compete with
cannot be denied that the elevator
do not like live uptOdate mill that aggressive
management They feel that the mill element Of
competition, and as in the of local MILL they
strike back by shipping flour SELL the
Of the local manufacturer You who buy
the elevator companies stop and think
the mill Of benefit to you? Try imagine the
condition would be if npatrotic you
Why the mill would simply be forced Of
for Of customers. You would have to accept
the price the elevator ring wheat you
would also have to whatever price they the
Every pound Of ground feed would ship
ped in and would the freight both ways. These
facts reasonable and are easily understood If you
live in Marshall certainly should
flour made from wheat authorizations
possible. The flour made buy the Warren Mill good
Of good wheat. Sc loyal to home
industries and buy flour made at home by
WARREN MILLING CO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-11
RObbing the Farmer.

The variations in the prices of con-
ditional compounds follow no known
law except that, familiar to captains
of industry, of exacting all the traffic
will bear. Thus horse and cattle
powder containing wheat, oats, sui
pher, saltpeter and Epson salt retails
a. 1868 cents pound, which is per-
cisely 1916. IS ton. The famer knows
the price of wheat, but he does not
know the mysterious drugs in the
woodworking food, nor their cost.
If he did, the horse medicine mans
occupation would be gone. Mystery
always has been the medicine mans
strong card. The farmer knows that
wheat feed retails at ST. 20 per hundred
pounds. He ought to be told that
sulpher is quoted by drug trade pa
pers at cents and under a pound,
saltpepter at cents and less, and
EPSON salt from l to 1.3 cents a
pound. Less than 5 per cent of this
horse and cattle powder consisted >o1
these inexpensive drugs, yet for this
insignificant addition, at the most
representing an outlay of two OF
three dollars ton, the price is rails
ed $3.50. 75.-Tilden Sempers, in Wat.
sons Magazine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-11
Tailor Shop.

I have returned to my old trade
and have opened a tailor shop in
the Winchester building, where I
am prepared to make all kinds of
repair work on ladies' and gentle
mems garments. Orders taken for
suits.
p. PETERSON
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-11
Swedish Books.

I have for sale 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. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-11

Winter Wheat in North Dakota.
The following is a report recently
issued by the Washington govern
ment:
The most interesting trial of win
ter wheat in the spring-wheat region
has been made by Mr.. T. N. Oium,
of Lisbon, N. Oak. Mr. Oium has
grown the Kharkof winter wheat
very successfully for two seasons,
obtaining in 1904, 375 bushels, with a
yield of Fl bushels per acre. This
yield was much better than that of
the common spring wheat of the To-
cality, although not nearly so good as
the durum wheat, which latter yield
ed 35 bushels per acre. A particular
ly interesting fact in connection with
this test is that the success in safely
wintering the wheat was apparent
ly due to the method of seeding it
directly into ordinary wheat stubble
without blowing the ground, which
gave the opportunity of much protec-
ton to the wheat from the snow that
was caught and held by the old Stub
BILE. This is method that may be
strongly recommended for time un-
til the wheat becomes sufficiently &C.
climated to be sown and treated in
the ordinary way. It is probable
that narrowing or even light disk.
ing might be given to the stubble
ground, which would increase the
chances for good yield and at the
same time not interfere materially
with the protection offered by the
stubble. The quality Of the grain
obtained by Mr.. Oium in 1904 was ex-
cellent, and would easily grade No.
p, and possibly No. l. The weight
test was SO pounds per bushel. A por-
tion of the seed was sown on ordina-
ry plowed land and some in short mil
let stubble, in both cases with the
result that these seedlings were en-
tirely winterkilled about the middle
of March.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-16
w. 80 NLoUk

Extra mo Ice reem served .
Hotel Waldc each day from moor
until midnight iune18dH