davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

A first cross between the Duroc-Jer-
sey and the Poland China hog gives
very satisfactory results, but when this
cross product is used for breeding pur.
poses nothing but trouble results.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31
Utilizing Uncertainties

There is a Russian proverb to the
effect that the non-observant man
"goes through the forestand sees no
tirewood. Many of us are akin to
that man. We go through the I'M
certain of life and we see no means
through which these can be trans
formed into certainties. We should
realize that thereshould bea starting
point and that every success means
but stepping stone to better re-
suits. 1t has been said that the
winds and waves are on the side of
the best navigators. In line with
this, the uncertainties of life are
best adapted to our ends in accor-
dance with the manner in which we
try to provide for the future. Elk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31
90, west is in q general

al west is in general way
"a good fruit section. Extremes Of
temperature often defeat the best ef-
forts of the horticulturist. If one
would go where climatic conditions are
kind and favorable he must seek tho
Pacific coast. y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

A German farmer living In the west
gets thousand dollar draft for every
child born in his family from his rich
father in the old country. 1t looks as
though he were trying to bankrupt the
old man, for he has had twelve remit.
tances in fifteen years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

If never done before, at least next
spring try the experiment of so clean
ing all seed grain that none but the
best and most perfect kernels shall be
used for seed. No matter If you can
get only twenty bushels out of hun
dred bushels Of this sort Of seed, it will
prove to be the biggest paying job
which you will do during the whole
year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31
A GREAT cow.

The Wisconsin experiment station
has brought to the front a very remark
able COW, the Guernsey COW Yeksa
Sunbeam, which under a carefully re-
corded test the past year has produced
14.90 pounds Of milk, testing 5.74 Of
butter fat. giving total Of 857.16 Of
butter fat for the year. This convert
ed into butter would equal 1884, pounds
Of butter. It would be hard to put a
price on cow Of this type.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

The American people have eaten
more mutton the past year than ever
before and are eating up their sheep
faster than they can breed them. This
is good thing in way, for there is
no more profitable animal to keep on
the farm than the sheep when present
prices for wool and mutton prevail.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

One funny phase Of " . tern agricul-
ture consists in the leasing Of musk
rat marshes by the owners and the
mortgaging Of the frog crop, things
which are actually done in some of the
wet sections of the northwest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

The bee men furnish the best Of SCI
entific testimony that such product
as artificial comb honey is an impossi-
bllity, the bee alone possessing the
power to cap the cells. The adulter-
ated honey could be made, the artificial
comb can be made, but the combina-
ton cannot be accomplished.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

A 1900 pound horse sold in Chicago
recently for $3.50. There is a pointer
here for horse raisers. The market
always wants the large horse at a good
figure. There were lot of 1000 pound
horses sold the same day for $75 or
less. 49,"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

Some of the SO called most highly CIV
ilized people Of Europe might well learn
something from the japanese In the
matter Of personal cleanliness. The
Jap bathes often and keeps clean. while
some of the people who rate him as q
heather do not battle once year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

Not even the shrewdest pol
itician is able to foresee the out
come Of the next, Republican con-
vention, at least as far as the gov
ernorshipis concerned. OF the sew
en- or eight avowed candidates, and
perhaps just as many receptive can
didates, not one can go into the con-
vention sufficiently strong to assure
a nomination. Jacobson is probably
the strongest, with Cole a formida-
BILE second, and Stephens, Somer-
vile and Lord with strong follow
ings. By many jacobson is looked
upon as the coming man, but he
will have the field against him, be-
sides the opposition of the candi-
dates for other Offices, It has been
rumored that Senator Nelson is
opposed to his candidacy, but that
is claimed not to be a fact.
Unless Jacobson is nominated we
consider the chances even for all
the others, and the Red River Val
ley candidate would stand as much
show as any of them. One good
thing about the whole pre-conven-
ton campaign is that there has been
no bitterness, or mud Singing, and
all will unite after the convention to
support the ticket.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

The genuine Swiss cheese Is to be
made in this country, colony Of Swiss
farmers in Missouri having taken up
the manufacture Of this popular brand
Of the cheese.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31
Fortunate MiSSO2AriU7l

"When I was druggist, at Livon-
ia, No." writes TT. Dryer, now
OF Graysville, Mo-, "three OF my Gus
toners we're permanently cured of
consumption by DIR. Kings New Dis
coyery, and are well and strong to-
day. One was tryingto sell his prop
erty and move to Arizona, but after
using New Discovery short time he
found it unnecessary to do so. l re-
gard DR.. Kings New Discovery as
the most wonderful. medicine in ex-
lstence." Surest cough and cold cure
and throat and lung healer. Guar
anteed by +. F. Whitney, Druggist.
SOC and 81. Trial bottle free.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

The up to date cook viii learn how
best to prepare the low priced cuts Of
meat. Ten pounds. OF beef can be
bought for SO cents or ten pounds can
be bought for $3.50, and the fifty cent
lot Of meat will contain just as much
nutrition and may be made just as pal
atable if the cook only knows beans,
but most cooks don't,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

Better relations are being established
between the horse and the automobile.
The horse no longer wants to run away
and tear everything to pieces when he
sees one.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31
Biennial Sangerfest of the San.
ger bund of the Northwest.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 26, to 20, 1906.
For the, above occasion the Great
y orthern will sell round trip tickets
to St. Paul and return for one fare
plus hfty cents. Selling dates July.
20. Final return limit. july. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

A man who had lived on q western
farm for forty years and who was q
lover Of trees was very proud Of an
elm which he had planted when the
country was new in front Of his house
near the public highway. Circum-
stances compelled him recently to sell
the farm, and one may judge Of his
feelings when the very first thing
which the new owner, foreigner, did
was to 60 at this beautiful tree with
an ak and fell it to the ground. He
felt, no doubt, as Tennyson express
ed it:
Oh, would that my tongue could utter
The thoughts that arise in me!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

Where man has dairy Of ten cows
It Will pay him well to buy separator
The machine will pay for itself with
that number Of cows in a little over q
year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

FLAX AND POTATO SEED.
| have fax seed raised on sod for
sale, and also some fine seed pota-
toes.
G. A. Tullar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

A field Of corn which gave last year
an authenticated yield Of 147 bushels
per acre was grown thus: An old blue
grass pasture was turned over in Sep
TENDER, 1904. The field was thoroughly
disked and narrowed to get the seed
bed In the very best condition. The
corn was then planted In rows two
feet apart. the kernels six inches apart
In the row. The cultivation was done
with a single horse cultivator.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

There are 1,315,65O acres of alfalfa
growing in the five states Of Colorado,
Utah, California, Idaho and Washing
ton, and the acreage is increasing
greatly each year. 1t is good for four
crops a year in all these states and. in
some of them for six. In connection
with the irrigation projects it is prov
ing the most valuable of any crop
which can be raised.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

The demand for Christmas trees is
becoming serious menace to, the re-
foresting Of much territory where 1t is
shame to destroy the young trees.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

A few years ago it was regarded as
something rather remarkable for q
man to husk 100 bushels of corn in one
day. During the past three years this
record has been so frequently beaten
that 100 bushels is regarded as only
just good days work. Even the wo-
men are beating this record, two young
women in Iowa having exceeded 40
bushels, one of whom got married as
soon as the corn was gathered. and the
other obtained a nice piano for her
very extraordinary work, and possibly
the prize drawn by the last one was
the better, for she will at least know
where it Is nights.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31
California Is uol.u -. Is hospitality,
md this is all right, for the state large
y lives of its visitors.

Any education Is lamentably defec-
dive which makes the young man or wo-
man look with contempt On good, hon
est hard work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

North Of latitude 45 degrees all ten
der things-roses raspberries, black
berries and the like-need to be well
protected with an earth covering in
order to insure their living through the
severe winters. While we have a few
varieties Of the rose and raspberry
which will pull through occasionally.
they are still not Of the choice sorts,
and even these are benefited by prop
or winter protection.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

1t is just as true today as it ever
was that the safest and most honor
able way for u. man to secure a CON-
petence is to do it little by little. tax
ing lifetime for the work. The haste
to be r::ch AMI make money fast is the
economic curse Of America today. Ev-
cry man wants to draw a prize in the
business lottery and is seldom content
with small savings and safe invest
ments.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

The department Of agriculture could
do no more practical and useful thing
right now than to issue bulletin de-
scrfbing all the new tracts Of land
which the government will throw open
to settlement within few years as In
dian reservations or as tracts which are
included within the various irrigation
schemes now under way. Such bull
letin should give the locality, the terms
Of settlement, the names Of the proper
parties to apply to for detailed informa-
ton. Such bulletin would be worth
to the public at large a hundred times
more than some treatise on bugs. Bet
ter get at this, Mr.. Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

The many corn shows where men ex-
hibit corn-ten ears or more-in COM
petition for premiums reveal the fact
that many men have very crude ideas
Of what good corn really is. The big
gest ears of corn are by no means the
best ears Of corn any more than the
biggest horse Is the best horse, and yet
three fourths Of our corn raisers have
the idea that size is the principal thing
In good ear Of corn. These are be-
ing educated to more correct and bet
ter ideal Of the good ear of corn as a
result Of these corn exhibits.
It is good thing to make definite
plans for the farm work of the year,
decide how, the crop shall be distrib-
uted and rotated, how much stock shall
be kept and of what kind see if little
tile draining will not reclaim an acre
or two Of waste land, plan to seed
some Of the wet spots down which can
not be drained and get them into alsike
clover and timothy instead Of weeds;
look up the seed corn question and de-
eide for sure to thoroughly clean all
seed grain so that no poor seed shall be
sown. There is never time to properly
do this work just when the seed is
wanted, and so it is not done at all.
There is plenty of opportunity to en-
ploy the leisure days Of the winter sea-
Son proftably.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-05-31

Il !. = : Z 4 "
A German bit illiterate and not
rated as very smart still knew enough
to buy ten years ago tract Of seventy
acres Of cut OF timber land IN the
Hood river valley In Washington,
which he planted out when cleared to
spitzenberg and Newtown Pippin ap-
pies. The land cost him SO per acre.
and lately he has been offered $4,000
for his little farm. These choice ap-
pies, which ind their very highest de-
velopment on the sou and in the ell
mate Of this valley, represent about the
most profitable branch Of horticulture
to be found In the whole country. This
fruit II all taken for export at fancy
prices, some Of the dfteen-year-old
trees bringing II an income q $50
each
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
PROMPT TO AID
 OF coUNTRYMEN.
Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page 1.) hither and thither in search of some sort of deadly weapon.
 An announcement was made by Gen eral Manager Walter Douglas of the Copper Queen and the F.. r & S. W. Railroad that he would issue trans portation to 900 men, the. number ask. ed for by Colonel Greene in his call for aid.
 Promptly 100 armed men and an other 100 unarmed men had signed the roll, the roll that will go down in Bis bees history and the history of the Arizona border section, as the valiant 200.
 The scene that followed the first coming of the news has never been equalled in Bisbee. Fully 2000 pople were huddied on the plaza, excitediy discussing the news and anxiously awaiting the latest details from the scene of terror. Then the bulletins began to come in fast and furious. First came the news ti,at forty American residents of Cana Tea had been killed, among them George Metcalf.
 The news that American Consul Gaibraith had wired to Fort Huachuca that his life and the lives of all Amer jeans were in jeopardy and that i'm mediate assistance must be sent or all would be killed sent shudder of nor TOT through the crowd. There were cries from the impatient that a train De secured at once. A train could not be started, said Manager Walter Douglas, until midnight.
 Already. men drunk with excitement were beginning to show the effects of drink.
 Mayor Caven issued an edict that all saloons be closed and this was promptly done. Not drop of liquor was sold in Bisbee from ' o'clock un- til after the midnight train had pulled ont of the railroad yards, when the saloons were again opened.
 Marshal Snodgrass followed up ths
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02

action of Mayor Caven by issuing an order that all men remaining in Bis. bee after the departure of the relief train disarm and remain unarmed un- der penalty of arrest and imprison. ment. Twelve deputies were press ed into service to insure the carving out of the Marshal's orders to the let ter
 It was square-jawed, determined set of men who watched for the latest news from the scene of strife and earn age. Men in service begged persist ently to be allowed to leave their em- ployment that they might go to the aid of their countrymen in distress. It was the same spirit that dominated our forefathers when they answered the call 10 arms in revolutionary days, that went to the front at moments s notice when the news that Sumter had been fired on.
 It was minute-men sort of gather ing Of men who presented themselves for enrolment. There were carbines. shotguns, small bore rifles and the more dangerous and effective models of the latest design. It was a busi- nesslike looking company.
 Tom Rynning, chosen naturally as the leader of the posse, throughout showed his mastery of the situation. He mustered his men in front of the general offices He instructed them in a rudimentary way, and that was about all that was necessary. They were there to fight if called upon. Ia any event they were there to look after their friends in distress, and the only feeling that pervated that noble body was one of chafizs at the delay which kept them from the scene of the real fighting and trouble. For they were led to believe that there was real fighting, andthat blood was flowing in the streets of the sister copper camp across the line.
 Begging for gun was a young fel- low. a stranger in Bisbee, who said: I've got nine bullets in my system i somewhere that I got in nigger riot 1 1 wouldn't mind now if 1 got another
 Mexican one in a cause as. good as , this Say, mister, cant you somehow put me onto a gun?" The next seen
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
FIVE CARLOADS
 OF VOLUNTEERS.

Continued from Page 1.)
 ing of over 500 of those who had been left behind
 Sweethearts were there to bid adieG to the boys they feared might not come back. Wives bravely admonish- ed their husbands to use discretion, but all seeemed resigned that the posse should and must go in answer to the call of their countrymen in distress under strangers flag. as
 Immediately after pulling out of the depot yards, it was the intention of those in charge to call a meeting and eject officers of the posse, that more effective fighting might be done if any came up. s-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
cANANEA CONSOLIDATED
 EMPLOYEES HEAVILY ARMED
Special to Review.)

NACO. June 1.--All employees of the Cananea Consolidated are armed to the teeth. and serious trouble is ex- pected. Governor Ysabal will go through here tonight from Hermo- sillo. with fifty soldiers. General Kosterlitzky is on his way to Cana nea from Magdalena with eighty-five men. An armed posse of three hun dred men is en route from Bisbee. and although permission to cross the from tier has not yet been granted, if nee. essary such force will be used as the situation demands.
 q Colonel Greene's family has just arrived on special train from Cana nea and are safe. All employees of the store are safe. including all lady employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
WILD RUMoRS AFLoAT
 IN BORDER TOWN.
Special to Review.)

NACO,~ June 1.--All sorts of wild rumors were afioat in Naco. One ru- nor was that the strikers had large amount of dynamite in their posses sion and threatened to blow up the town. Colonel Greene made a speech to them this morning which did not appease them, but on the contrary they threatened if he did not leave the town 10 run him out. Greene is still at Cananea. Did not come with his family. It was rumored that the American consul wired to friends that he was in danger. Telephonic and telegraphic connection has been inter- cepted-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
SEE DISPLAY IN CENTER SHOW WINDOW

of the young chap, who could not have been much more than just out of his minority, he was all smiles. I've got one" he said. A fellow I never saw
 before gave it to me. and I've got my name down for that trip, too." And he looked as happy as a small boy with a pair of new skates.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02

In view of the prospective price of ice next summer, 1t might be wise
 precaution to have burgiar-proof com bination locks put on your refrigera- tors.-Fali River Gazette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
MIR. TAYLOR'S BILL
LITTLE PROSPECT OF PASSAGE OF
 MEASURE.
The Alabama Delegation Has Not Held a Conference to See if United Support Can Be
 Had.
By Alfred J. stofer.

Washington, Feb. 2s.-(special)- The Alabama delegation in the House has not yet had a formal conference to decide whether 1t is possible for the members to solidly support Represen- tative Taylor's bill to regulate the tu- risdIction of the United States District Judges in the State.
 The Judiciary Committee will meet again Wednesday, but MT. Taylor does not expect to appear there in advo- cacy of the measure. He seems to think it useless unless he can have the assistance of a united Alabama delegation.
 Tine two District Judges in the State have notified him of their opposition, but he says he rather expected thas before mailing them copies of the bill MT Taylor is more firmly of the opinion than ever, that unless some such biu as his is agreed upon and passed. there is no prospect of accomplishing any thing this session, to relieve the situa- ton in the courts of Alabama complain. ed of by the bar associations.
 It is admitted generally that tho House Judiciary Committee will not favorably act upon either of the bills to create an additional judge for Ala bama. That proposition is also wig orously opposed by the Department ot Justice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
BILL IS SWEEPING
LA FoLLETTE's MEASURE FOR PUB-
 LICIPY OF CONTRIBUTIONS
Provides Also Tliaf no Corporafion Shall Make Q Donation to Conn mlttee of Political Party fer
 Campaign Uses.

Washington. Feb. 2s.--senator La
 Toilette of wisconsin introduced a sweeping bill today requiring comnnits
 tees of all political parties in national
 and Congressional elections to account
 for all moneys expended in said sleo-
 tions, for filing of statements of rs-
 ceipts and disbursements with the Ssos
 retary of Commerce and Labor and e%
 prohibit corporations from directly W
 indirectly contributing money to anS
 political committee or to any candidate
 for political office.
 The bill defines the political commit
 tee as composed of two or more per-
 sons who have been elected. appointed
 or chosen by a national political party convention. or by members Of nitheF or both Houses of Congress belong
 ing to the same political party for the purpose wholly or in part or ralsins' collecting or disbursing money. Treasurers of every such committee are compelled to keep correct ana true report of all moneys collected and disbursed and file the same with the Secretary of Commerce and Labor. Candidates for Senator or Represen- | tative in Congress are also compsileo to file with the Secretary or commerce ana Labor within thirty days after election 4 sworn statement of moneys | received and disbursed and the persons
 from whom such moneys were receiv- | ed.
 1 The bill also stipuiates that no poo ! itIcaI committee shall receive from any | cornoration or any officer, employe or agent of such corporation any money. property or thing of value. And no l candidate for any office under the con- stitution Is permitted to do the same, under a fine of not less than $500 or more than S5.000, or by Imprisonment | at hard labor for not more than Eve ! years,