davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-25


The way to build up community
is for every person it in it, who can,
to put some money into industries
that give the people employment
and push the industries to success
Industries that last all the year
round are the best: but those that
last part Of the year are better than
none. The most valuable power on
earth is human power, and when il
is not employed it is not only LOST
but it also consumes part OF what
others earn. Work creates eaitL ;
work sets money in motion; work
pays debts: work is the vital power
in prosperity, and that city, that
community, and that nation whose
people are idle, are poor, and poor
in proportion to the number that
work and the time they work.
Heavens greatest earthly blessing
to any people is to give them honest.
rem unerative work. -FertiIe Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-25

Congressman STEVENSON has in
vented q swimming machine. His
tours Of the district campalgning OF
gathering data for his drainage bill
probably suggested the Invention.
Perhaps he intends to use the
machine in the next campaign and,
thus prepared, to meet and defeat his
opponents on land and sea. His run
ming equipment, political and other
wise, he has demonstrated on numer-
GUS occasions to be first class, Or,
perhaps tho congressman, who is
always patriotic. intends to present
his invention to the United States
navy, which, in case Of war with
larHn, may find the invention very
useful a..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-25
The Swedish COY eminent is nov

'
The Swedish COY ernment is now
trying to ascertain the causes which
have led to the heavy emigration
from said country during the past 3d.
or 40 years. Some Of it's best sons
and daughters have left to seek their
fortunes in othel lands. mostly in
the United States. and the effect OF
this loss is being seriously felt in the.
languishing Of Swedish industries.
With the causes that induced the
emigrant to leave. removed, it is,
thought many would return TO the
fatherland. The Swedish govern
ment may by wise measures bring
about a Developments of its many still
numbering resources. thus producing
a greater degree of prosperity among
the people and thereby check the
tendency to emigrate. but all It's
efforts to induce those who lave
settled here to return to the father
land will be fruitless. Under our
free institutions they have thriven
and prospered, Though they still
love the land where their cradle
stood, and many of it's sweet
memories still linger i'll their hearts.
yet they have renounced allegiance
to King Oscar and sworn allegiance
to the stars and stripes, in defense
OF which they also have shed their
blood. AS true American citizens
they love America best, and here
they and their children are content
to live and to die. The offer Of free
homesteads in Lapland or anywhere
else in the Swedish domain, will not
be sufficient to induce them to leave
this country. AS to the causes that
have led to the emigration from
Sweden, I'VE believe the most pro-
minent one is to be found in the
greater opportunities III the new
world. The free homestead act has
been powerful afactor in turning
emigration to this country and it's
signing by president Lincoln was the
signal. for a mighty movement not
only from Sweden, but from all the
countries of northern Europe. The
offer of free homes 5on America S
fertile soil. was too tempting to be
resisted. A few have also come to
escape exacting military service, and
many possessed Of inventive genius.
like John Erickson. have come in
order to have a wider field in which
to labor. The SWedes to leave
America? Not much King. Oscar,
They. as well, as the Norwegians,
the Germans, the Danes. the Dutch.
the French, the Irish. Scotch and
English. have come to stay, and, by
their ingenuity and labor, to help
make the United States the grandest
nation on the face of the earth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-25

Corn which has the greatest root
ing facilities generally produces
larger yield than corn which has
been slightly pruned, and for this
reason care should be taken not to
l hYsak the rasot E whsp e9ltyatlps s
The practice Of thinning fruit has
long been practced by fruit growers
OF Europe, where ,off-years in fruit are
almost unknown Fruit growers in
this Country would find the practice
profitable for quality not quantity
counts
To secure absolute accurate read
lug Of the test bottles, after whirl
ing place them in a pan Of hot water
at temperature of about 100 degrees
Fahrenheit. The water should reach
up to the fat il the necks of the bot
ties. Let bottles stand for ten min
utes and lift UP and read.
The crop reporting board of the
bureau of statistics of the department
of agriculture, reports that the area
OF winter wheat is 1,46S,000 acres less
than that harvested last year. The
average condition Of the growing
crop on May l was S2.9 as compared
with 90.9 on the same date last year,
and 92.5 on the corresponding date
in 1905, The rains in May doubtless
improved the condition Of the grow
ing wheat as well as of the pastures,
but the outlook is for better prices for
wheat.
At the Danish experiment station ii
was shown that II pounds of whey
from separator skim milk cheese are
equal to one pound Of grain for pig
feeding or one pound of skim milk
equals two pounds of whey in feeding
value. Experiments at the Wisconsin
station show higher feeding value
for whey as it contains more fat and
casein than that used abroad A suit
able slop may. be made by mixing to-
gether equal parts middlings or
shorts, ground oats or barley, bran
and cornmeal made into a slop just
thick enough to pour well and adding
ten per cent. Of digester tankage.
Whey is then fed in same way as
skim milk or may be freely mixed
with the slop. =5 u. L.
After experiments with egg preserv-
atives, the agricultural department
has concluded that Water-glass (sili.
cate of sodium is about the best, and
makes the following suggestions:
Use only perfectly fresh eggs. Stale
eggs will not keep BY. any method Of
preservation. Clean out the vessels
in which the eggs are to be packed
| (preferably a stone jar) by scalding
| with boiling water Prepare the solu.
ton, using water that has first been
boiled and then cooled to ordinary
temp nature. To each Is quarts Of
water add one quart Of water glass
Pack the eggs into the jar and pour
the liquid over them cover the eggs
completely. Do not wash the eggs
before packing them, as this may in
jure their keeping qualities BY re
moving a natural protective coating
on the outside Of the, shells. Keep the
eggs packed in this manner in cool
dark place, such as g dry, cool cellar
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-25

e. ~
Warren is to have a manual lralnr
Ing depaT5nenU@in itssf-sc hoeis. s.eess
year and work is now under way TO
provide room and equipment Sc. as 60
be ready for business when school
opens this fall. About 81 0oo !sWill
be expended by the board there, the
coming year to install property the
new department, This is what II will
keep the boys in school, and. give
them something worth while. Of prac-
ticaI knowledge and skill that they
can take with them when they
leave. Crookston has something to
learn from Warren in this respect.
Crookston Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-25

The strike Oil the iron ranges in
Minnesota threatens to assume SER
ious proportions. If those striking
miners want vacation they ought
to betake themselves to the Mime
sofa harvest fields. where their
services would be most welcome
during the next few months. A fter
that they may retain to the mines
and fight it, out with the steel trust.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-25

What about that old settlers meet
ing at the Marshall County Fair,
suggested by the Sheaf last week?
We know that suggestion is good,
and we hope that all the old settlers
will come, and when they are all
here we will try to come together
and organize an old settlers as
ISOLATION.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-25
I Sl.OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1907.

The county seat hight between
Thief River Fails and Red Lake
Falls is on for another round, that
prom lses to be as interesting as the
rounds previously fought.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-25

The great Haywood" trial at Boise,
idaho, is nearing it's close, and the
jurors will soon say whether or not
in. their opinion the state has been
able to prove it's case to their salts
faction. The reading OF the press
reports Of the trial has raised some
doubts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-25

Farmers ere icing advised all over
the country to put up all the hay
possible as there are prospects for a
shortage. Thousands Of tons go to
waste around here every year. Why
not save it?-St. Hilaire Spectator.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-25

The Minnesota State Fair this
year will be the biggest in it's
history, and the Marshall County
Fair at Warren this year--will also be
the biggest and best ever held in the
county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-25

The king of Denmark has been
asked to do something for that
dependency, and has gone there to
find out, perhaps, what kind of a
place it would make as summer
resort. VIZ.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-25

Marshall county promises to#:be
the banner county Of the state this
year, both as to hay and small grain.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-25

A rubber-tired pillow is said to bethe
latest which a manufacturer has
placed on the market.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-25

helped crops to grow. Get it. out
where it can be used. <3s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-25

The study of agriculture should be
made a permanent feature of every
high school course.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-25

Don't let the hot weather find your
poultry quarters filthy The lice will
get the start Of you if you do.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-25

The small farm is the best farm as
a rule, both as to type of farming
and as to proportion Of profit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-25

The manure against the barn never
neiped crops to grow. Get it. out
where it can be used <3s
A rubber-tired pillow is said to be the
latest which manufacturer has
placed on the market.
Don't let the hot weather find your
poultry quarters filthy The lice will
get the start Of you if you do.
The small farm is the best farm as
rule, both as to type of farming
and as to proportion of profit.
The fall litter pays only where CON
ditions are such that the pigs may
be cared for and properly fed.
When the butter granules are about
the size of wheat kernels it is the
most easily washed and will take the
salt more uniformly. IS
When you sell any Of the farm ami
mails or produce, give wife a green
back or two. She will appreciate it,
and it will do you good. too.
The next meeting of the National
Dairy show will be held at the big
stock pavilion at the Union stock
yards, Chicago, October 1919.
Among the many interesting exhibits,
there will be working dairies, sanitary
milk plants and educational exhibits
made by the United States depart
ment Of agriculture and the national
association of dairy instructors and
Investigators. An attractive pro
8gramme will be prepared for meetings
Of creamery butter makers and dairy
farmers. Renowned educators along
these lines will address these meet
|ings. There will be $4,000 awarded
in cash prizes, medals, cups I and
diplomas to exhibitors Of dairy, cat
tie and makers Of creamery and dairy
butter and cheese. As very interest
ing part Of the programme will be
judging contests for dairy school stu.
dents, who will compete with each
other IN Judging dairy cattle and
dairy prod ducts. Special prizes and
medals and diplomas will be given to
exhibitors Of market milk and cream.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-25

The fall litter pays only where con
ditions are such that the pigs may
be cared for and. properly fed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-25

When the butter granules are abou1
the size Of wheat kernels it is. the
most easily washed and will take the
salt more uniformly. II,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-07-25

When you sell any Of the farm ami
mails or produce, give wife a green
back or two She will appreciate it,
and it will do you good. too.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24
TAYLOR MAKES PROPOSITION
Offers to Return to Kentucky if Fair
Trial Is Assured.
Former Governor Says He VIII Sub
init to Authorities II Justice
Is Possible.

Indianapolis Aug. 23.-william S. Tay-
Tor, former governor Of Kentucky. who
has been a refugee in this State for
seven years, issued a statement tonight
In answer 20 the proposition Of Prosecu-
tor Franklin 10 grant hiN immunity If
he viii testify In the Powers case.
Taylor says that he has already given
a deposition in the case. and that it was
the privilege Of Franklin TO cross-exam-
inc him at any time. but he did not do
so. He makes the following proposition:
'Tnasmuch as Mr Franklin abounds in
propositions and promises, and seems
enamored of the idea that he can do
things, I will say this: II he will in some
way provide an absolute guaranty. not
merely promise-a guaranty that will
inspire confidence among sensible. level
headed, honest men; a guaranty the spirit
of which may not be violated though the
letter be ObseTved-that will be given a
fair and impartial trial. 1 will gladly re-
turn to Kentucky and submit 20 trial"
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24
ITEMS FROM ABROAD.

Madrid. Aug. 23.-The American Minis
ter Mr.. Collier is negotiating an extradtion treaty
between the United States and Spain.
Wilhelmhohe. Aug. 23-The Kaiserin.
who sprained an ankle and injured a vein in her
left leg by slipping and falling yesterday while
playing tennis. Is making normal progress toward
recovery to-day.
Paris. Aug 23.-The foreign office issued
to-day official note denying the report Of the
alleged disagreement between the French ard span
ish governments over French proposal to send an
expedition intoIhe interior Of Morocco.
Berlin, Aug 23.-The North German
LLOYD Company denies that it has made an agree-
ment with the Hamburg American Line to reduce
rates, adding that the Hamburg Americans re-
duction would necessarily be followed by a similar
reduction on the part Of the North German LLOYD
Bucharest, Roumania, Aug. 23-Kine
Charles today granted amnesty to all those who
were implicated in the recent agTarian revolt with
the exception Of about go militant priests and
those already sentenced for murders committed dur
ing the uprising. The prisoners, who total about
5000. VIII be released forthwith.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24
DELEGATE QUBLCH DEPARTS
English Socialist Expelled from
Kingdom of Wurttemberg.
Refuses To Apologize for Referring
to The Hague Conference as
Thieves supper"

Stuttgart, Aug. 23-Quelch, the English
delegate 10 the International SOcialistic
Congress. who was given by the govern
ment last night ten hours in which to quit
the Kingdom Of Wurttemberg, left for
Frankfort this morning There was no
demonstration, and no police were visi-
BILE.
The president Of the congress in opening
the morning session to-day announced
Quelch's expulsion amid cries Of shame
He expressed deep regret on the part
OF the Social Democrats at a measure
which, in their opinion. compromised
Germany in the eyes Of the world Quech.
in a speech IN the congress yesterday,
called the peace conference at The Hague
thieves supper" and according TO
the government translator, who had con-
strued his speech into French, also likened
the representatives of the powers 10 mur-
derers. The government demanded that
he retract and apologize, on pain Of ex-
pulsion. and he refused to do 50.
The congress discussed a resolution
declaring IL 10 be 20 the interest of the
working class in every country that close
relations should be established between
the trade unions and the Socialist party.
The speech of the morning was a bril-
liant effort by Valiant. who pleaded that
it was impossible for the French TO ac-
cept the resolution in view Of the fact
that the syndicate movement in France
had a cooperative and revolutionary
character. The syndiCates were banded
together. and the confederation generals
du travail distrusted socialism. The
French delegates therefor presented a
declaration that in view Of the peculiar
relations between the trade unions and
the socialists in France, mutual inde-
pendence and autonomy were necessary
conditions for further development
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24
PARAGRAPHS BIZ WIRE.

Birmingham. Ala. Aug "A Birming-
ham Mineral Railroad train wrecked by spread
ing rails between Adger and Johns to-day. -Four
persons were killed and eight or zen injured
New York. Aug. 28.-Six men were
killed and one fatally injured to-day when the
bGsler exploded in the barge Paterson & the New
York and sus4ueh1nna Line in the Lang drydooks
az Hoboken.
Louisville. Ky. Aug. 23.-Mrs Amanda
Juugbluth. wife of Kari Jmgbluth. an Official Of
the American Tobacco COMPANY, living IN New
York has secured an absolute diTcToe on the charge
Of abandonment
Biddeford Ne. Aug 23.-The eighteenth
child was born to-day to Mr. and NIrs. Joseph Ie-
mair. Of this city and President Roosevelt viii be
notified. Mr. and Mrs. Lerair were married twen-
ty-thrCe years ago
Shanghai. China. Aug. 2S-A serious
outbreak has occurred in Ngan-HWci province
Rebels have taken possession Of village near Tong
Chin, after slaughtering the local authorities and
burning their residences
Wilkesbarre. Pa. Aug 23-Four of the
men entombed in No Il mine Of the Erie Coal
Company at Port Blanchard, yesterday afternoon.
are stin confined in the mine. and but small hope
is entertained for hem.
Cincinnati. Ohio, Aug 23.-The United
States government is preparing 10 bring suit against
contractors who are constructing dams along the
Ohio River ParkersbIrg. ". Va, for violating
the sight-hour working day.
Glenns Falls. n. Y. Aug 23-Rather
than be confined a fourth time in an asylum for
the insane. De Witt c. Holland. severn scars old,
and man of wealth. threw himself in front Of a
train to-day and was killed instantly.
San Francisco Aug. 23-The old board
Of police commissioners removed from Office by
Mayor TAYLOR have finally agreed to quit without a
legal fight and Chief Of Police Dineen has handed
his resignation TO the new commissioner.
Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. 23.-As a result of
yesterdays S. l0O00O0 fire, Mayor Georce w Guthrie
announced tonight that he viii have introduced into
Pittsturg councils ordinance calling for buildings
Of iron. steel. or stone in the crowded districts.
London, KY, Aug. BIN a free-for-ail
gun fight near the Knox County fair grounds two
men were fatally shot and two other men and q
woman badly wounded. Constable Leer Campbell
who sought to quell the disturbance, was killed
Quarantine, n. Y, Aug. 2.-The steamer
Bermadian. arriving to-day from Bermuda. brought
a large consignment Of tropical fish for exhibition
At the meeting Of the geological international con
Eress, which will be held in New York next week
Atlanta, Aug. 23.-ResOlutions indorsing
Senator Foraker for the Presidency and denouncing
the Georgia disfrauchsement lsw were adopted at
a rally Of the Republican State League held here.
which was attended by 900 negroes and a sprin-
king of white Republicans.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24

cigarette smoker by burning the supply in
plain view OF the other patients. Mr..
Root is a hsbitual user OF smoking to-
bacco, being fond Of cigars, and especially
Of cigarettes. BY the time the Secretary
has completed his Mudoon cure he will
probably be cured Of his fondness for
Turkish t9baeco.
Water II various temperatures enters
into she programme. At rising the pa
tient Is directed TO drink a glass Of hot
water. Then follows the cold bath one
hour after breakfast cold water is served.
After a horseback ride or a run across
the hills salt water shower bath is
prescribed. followed by a rub down
No Water with Meals.
No water Is allowed with meals. The
dinner is a hearty meal. with a different
menu for different patients, according to
their condition.
William Muldcon has had many dis
tinguished patients in his charge. For
mer Ambassador Joseph II. Choate.
spent some time there. Paul Potter. the
playwright. dramatized "Trilby'' while
taking the cure at the sanatorum. Regin-
aid de KOyen. who found himself badly run
down last spring. turned himself over 70
Mr. Muldoon for nearly two months and
utilized the leisure time allowed him in
composing some new songs and orches-
tral pieces. William MuldOon at sixty
two years OF age is described to-day as
"a young giant.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-24
SECOND WASHINGTON WINS.
Carries of First HonOrs in Rert-
mental Skirmish Match.

Camp Perry, Ohio. Aug. 23.-The stand
ing of the twelve leading men in the
Palma Trophy trials. with all the long
range matches but the Wimbledon Gun
match completed, follows:
Mai Winder. Ohio $50; Capt. Benedict. Ohio
50; Dr. Hudson, New York 5Si. Sergt BRYANT. New
York 81; Capt Lemons, Ohio. 51S: Capt. Casev.
DelaWaTe. 81; sergt Orr, Ohio. 81: Can't. Tewes
New Jersey SIS; lieut.. Chisholm Ohio 566: Cant
Corwin. New York. 565; Capt. Deloach, L. S. NJ
G, 565; Sergt Boyle New York 563
The championship regimental skirmish
match was won by the Second Washing
ton from a field Of fffty-four six-men
teams. The wind was too strong for
brilliant skirmishing. and the scores were
correspondingly low. The twelve high
teams We're:
Second Washington. ns: Sixth Massachusetts, ais.
First Marine Corps. S93: Second Marine Corns ss5
Fifth MaDlaDd. 575; Second Washington s7s. Sec
ond Marine Corps, 575; District Of Columbia s72.
Second Connecticut, 572 Third Battle Shin Division
5i0 Fourteenth United States Infantry. So: Naval
Academy. 3s5.