davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-06-22

A beam or girder2 which exceeds "a
feet in length may: be- strengthened
by trusting SO that it; will not bind or
sag. The beam is first sawn: into two,
halves in$the direction !. of its length
and the sides reversed q Between these:
two halves5the truss is3inserted sas rep
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-06-22

The Best SoiT.-It is the soil well
filed with humus and kept in good
condition, that will make the big
crops. No matter how rich the soil
may be, if the fertility is not within
reach of the growing plants, you will
never get much of crop.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-06-22

Have You Tried lt.-What happens
to onion sets when you plant them eye
down?
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-06-22
Smart Little capes.

- = = 0mdrt IEItr1e ~dPeS.
s=5 Little capes which can hardly = be
sdisting uished from .bolero at first
sight are much in + favor, and zzs are
smart made I'M white cloth y.5=. Us
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-06-22

Too Many Founderers.-There is al
together too much foundering around
in the business of stock breeding. If
people would only use little more
good, common sense. For instance,
how in the world can any neighbor-
hood hope to produce a uniform lot of
horses when every breed from road
sters to draft horses are represented?
Some men in the course of their ex-
perience have had every breed of cat
tie on their place. Undoubtedly, the
term breeder" is wrongly applied in
the majority of cases. A breeder in
the highest sense Of the term is I'M
common indeed
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-06-22

book the Physics of Agriculture, COM
menting on this subject, quotes from
E. G. Elliott, who states that where
drains are laid three feet or more
deep and on a grade not less than
three inches in 100 feet, twoinch
main not more than, 500 feet long will
drain two acres
A three-inch tile will drain acres.
A four-inch tile will drain IL acres.
A fve-inch tile will drain 20 acres.
: A six-inch tile will drain 40 acres.
A seven-inch tile will drain 60 acres.
He further specifies that two-inch
main should not be laid longer than
500 feet and a three-inch main not
longer than 1000 feet.
When the trench is being dug, the
dirt should be piled as neatly as posi-
bic, thus preventing it's falling back
into the ditch. It is then an easy
matter to finish filling the trench with
a plow and two horses, using a long
evener as shown in the accompanying
illustration. Some people have used
road drags for this purpose very sue
cessfully, while shovels may be used
in the absence of something better.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-21
Club Luncheon.

The annual luncheon of the Randolph
Woman's Literary club was held at Beth
any Parish house Saturday. The tables,
at which thirty-four members were seat
ed, were decorated with fruit, ferns and
chrysanthemums. As it was an English
luncheon, the menu included many of
the dishes which one associates with our
"MOther-country," the dessert Of plum
pudding and tarts being especially Eng
fish. Instead of an English game pie, a
New England chicken pie formed the
chief dish, of which, as well as of all the
other good things, the club partook with
great pleasure.
After the report was over, the roll was
called and the members replied with mis-
cellaneous quotations. Mrs. Joslyn then
gave two selected readings-first, a short
poem, "Let down the Bars" second,
"Jonesy," from 1.-THE Old Home House"
by Joseph c. Lincoln.
1t was announced that the next meet
ing-Nov. 80, would be held with Miss
Jennie Stewart, instead of with Mrs. A.
H. Powers, and the meeting was ad-
jOurned.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-21

After the evidence was heard, Mrs.
Hinkson was sentenced to serve two
months in the work house at Rutland
and went there Saturday under the escort
of Chief Ketchum. She has a usband,
three sons and two daughters. Two of
the sons are working on the railroad
and the third son, George Luce, has been
in Roxbury lately, but is now working in
Dickerman's mill in order to be in Brain
tree with his sisters, one of whom is a
good deal of care and the other only a
young girl of about IA.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-21
The Sanatorium Debt.

The stockholders of the Randolph sana-
forum held meeting Friday evening in
Bethany Parish house to consider mort
gaging the property for the present in
debtedness.
In the absence of the president, L. B.
johnson was chosen to preside, and after
the reading of the warning, the treasurer,
Mrs. Belle ID. Dubois, gave a complete re-
port of the financial condition of the in
stitution with a summary of the receipts
and disbursements during the three years
of its corporate existence.
The sanatorium has an aggregate in
debtedness of S2100, all of which was in
Cured for running expenses with the ex-
ception of S571.69, which represents the
amount expended i'll buying, repairing
and equipping the building, o7er and
above the authorized stock of so, 900.
From the 10th of April, 1906, to the LIST
of April, 1907, 1876 shares of stock were
sold-at the banquet of Oct. II, 1906, and
at other times-to the sum of s3400.
This made all the capital stock OF $4,000
taken and paid for, and liquidated $500
worth of repair loans.
Receipts, however, continued to fall be-
hind disbursements until three notes of
$500 each at 6 per cent interest were Civ
en- Nov. 10, 1906, by the management to
settle tradesmen's bills for necessary ex-
penditures. 1t was first proposed at the
meeting to take up these notes, add to
their sum other bills for supplies amount
ing to 1853. O1-or 5000 in round figures
and place mortgage on the property
for the total Indebtedness of S21OO. A
motion to that effect was made and sec
onded; but after further consideration, it
was decided to let the three notes of 1900
each stand as they are, and to give anoth-
er note of 5000 at per cent to cover the
remaining Indebtedness.
When it is known that in the last year
the sanatorium has had to pay $40 of
accumulated interest, it will be easily per
ceived the quicker some of these notes are
paid and interest lowered, the better for
the institution.
A brighter side to the picture was
shown by Supt. w. II. Gladding, who re-
ported that affairs were running very
smoothly at the sanatorium, that the
doctors are united in furthering its in
terests and that people generally seem to
have its welfare very much at heart. 1t
is in good shape for the winter, its
plumbing and banking having been at
tended TO and, through the benefits OF
Open House day, its stores have been well
replenished.
The treasurer stated that from the first
of October the sanatorium mas earned and
received from patients 1918. 81, and its ex-
penses have been sl5s.9S, which leaves a
surplus of s159.59 to its credit. This
month receipts may not be so much or
expenditures so little, sickness being an
uncertain quantity for financial calcula-
ton, and a small reserve fund is nseded
anyway.
If the sanatorium could be freed from
debt, there is a reasonable belief that, I'M
der the good management it now has
from Mr.. Gladding, and with the support
it receives from the doctors and towns
people, il might be able to bring the ends
of expense and receipts within at least
bowling distance of each other and per-
haps to a handshaking point of contact.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-21

The finest coffee substitute ever made
has recently been produced by DR.. Shoop
of Racine, Wis. You don't have to boil
it twenty or thirty minutes. made in
a minute says the doctor. ''Health
Coffee is really the closest coffee imita-
tion ever yet produced. Not grain of
real coffee in it either. Health Coffee
Imitation is made from pure toasted cere-
ais or grains, with malt, nuts, etc. Real
ly it would fool an expert-were he to
unknowingly drink it for coffee.
Victor A. Grant.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22

Mrs. Frank Wood and. Mrs. II:
Wadsworth visited friends in Argyle |
yesterday.
Mrs. J. A. Wallin, of Argyle,
visited Warren friends for. few
days this week. 49,. /
Do you want a good secondhand
threshing outfit at bargain? For
information call or write Sheaf office.
It.. ~ G. A. Monson.
Miss Anette-- Murk, daughter of
Oluf Murk of this city, and Mrs.
johnson, a cousin, returned Tuesday
evening to Chicago. after a weeks
pleasant visit here. -,
Mrs. Buker and chilrden. of
Minneapolis, are visiting relatives
and friends at Radium and Warren.
Mrs. Buker is a daughter of Otto
Allen. of Radium. &c.,.
Mrs. Swanson. of Carlton. Mimi,
and Mrs. Strandmark, Of Duluth,
Mimi, sisters of Mrs. A. G. Wick
man, spent week here visiting, re-
turning to their respective homes on
Tuesday evening.
DR.. H. A. Tyler has been laid up
with a sore arm for few days but is
around again ready to ease the pains
OF of humanity in the region of the
molars even to the extent of fur
nishing a bran new grinding appara-
tus.
G. o. Nelson. formerly foreman
the Sheaf office has accepted a posi-
tion with the Times at Roseau and
will move his family to that place
! in few weeks. Mrs. Nelson and the
children are now on visit with re-
!. latives at HilIsboro, N. d.
G. e. Stinchfeld, superintendent
/. of the Atlantic Elevator Co., who
has made his headquarters at
Adams, N. D.. has purchased home
in this city on the east side and will
soon come here to make his house.
He has found that Warren is much
more convenient point from which
to look after the company's busl-
ness, besides being a very desirable
Icity in which to live and have a
home. During his visit here this
week Mr.. Stinchfeld installed Frank
Wittensten as wheat buyer at the
8 company elevator in this city. the
). position held by Carl p. Allen last
year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
Local News

D. Farrell has gone on visit to
his old home in Iowa.
W. N. Powell left last Thursday
on a business and pleasure trip to
Denver and other points in Colorado.
-. Henry Dalquist returned Tuesday
morning from visit at Minneapolis.
He sang in the Hennepin ave-, NJ.
E. church last Sunday.
Charles f. Peterson, brother of
Alfred A. Peterson, who lives west
of town, left last Thursday on trip
to Montana.
- Courses in Shorthand, Bookkeep-
ing and Telegraphy at the Business
School. Third year opens Spet. Both.
Send for catalogue.
Mesdames August Lundgren, John
Lindberg, Nels Johnson, Aug. Ost-
lund and j. 2. Madison, we're at
Stephen yesterday, the quests Of
Mrs. John Fl. Burlum.
Miss Irene Jerrue arrived here
Friday for the purpose of being pre-
sent at the Easton-C Cassidy nuptials.
Miss Jerrue at one time made her
home here but at present is studying
under prominent Chicago musicians.
A journey shower Of unique char
acter was given last Saturday by
Miss Filetia Cross for Miss Leora
Easton. The young ladies present
brought appropriate articles and an
enjoyable afternoon was spent which
was completed by dainty supper.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Otto Allen, near Radium. A
large attendance is desired. The
Young Peoples Society will meet
there on Saturday evenin5.
Theodore Strand, business man
of West Hope. N. D., visited at the
\ home Of ]. S. Hilleboe in this city
from Saturday until Monday evening
on his way home from Wisconsin,
where he had married a young lady
who accompanied him. Mr.. Strand
is a brother of Mrs. Hilleboe.
John P. Forsberg and family, of
Thief River Falls. came over last
week to see the fair and pay visit
to his brother, Peter Forsberg, of
this city, and his sister, Mrs. John
Nichols, in Warrenton. Erland
Forsberg, the father, also accom-
panied them. They returned home
on Monday evening this week.
Mrs. W. f. Tullar was the hostess
at ve1v pretty handkerchief shower
given last week in honor of Miss
Leora Easton, a bride of yesterday.
The twenty guests were splendidly
entertained and an elaborate supper
!, was served. From huge umbrella
suspended in tree top, Miss EastoL
was showered with large number
of dainty handkerchiefs to add tt
her trousseau.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22

MIS-. Ifl1S. N1UUeDSUen TeOurDeu
home yesterday from Maple Lake.
FOR SALE.-Cleyeland Chainless
bicycle. See Mr.. Kaiser.
Edward Role has been employed
as night Waterman.
F. A. Green ano family, of Ste
phen, spent few days in the city
taking in the county fair.
John +. Ostrom left for the Twin
cities last Friday to attend to bust
ness matters there for few days.
Mary Boman, of Vega, is employed
as copyist in the county auditors
office.
Mrs. John Olson, Of .Drayton, N.
D., is over for a visit at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Berg
strom, in town of Foldahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Swenson and
Mr. and Mrs. ]. f. Brown, and chill
dren, of Kennedy, Mimi. we're
guests at the home of Rev. 4. O.
Chelgren on Sunday last.
Look out for musical treat soon.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church. assisted by
outside talent, will give concert
in the near future.
Editor and Mrs. Victor G. Peter
son, Of Oslo, rejoice over the birth
of fine eight pound girl, whose ad-
vent into the world was made Mon
day in this city, where the mother
was visiting her husbands, parents.
With this splendid addition to the
force the Tribune will no doubt
experience big boom.
F. H Fljozdal, of Baudette, Mimi,
arrived yesterday for a visit with re-
latives and friends in this city and
in town of Alma. His family has
been here for week or, more. Mrs.
Fljozdal is daughter Of Olof N.Y.
gren, of Alma. Mr.. Fljozdal is a
railroad man and holds now the
important position Of chairman of
Maintenance of Way Committee of
the Canadian Northern railway
system. AS such officer he has to
do great deal of travelling over the
5000 miles of road of this system in
northwestern Canada, looking after
the needs of the numerous en-
p]oyees.
Judge and Mrs. A. Grindeland left
last Saturday on trip which may
be regarded as their silver wedding
trip, as it is twenty five years ago
this fall that they commenced their
joint journey through life. Blest as
has been their companionship in
many ways, they thought it
meet and proper at this time to re-
mind themselves of the days OF theil
honeymoon by taking this trip,
which v i'll include visit to Duluth,
a steam boat ride on Lake superior
to Port Arthur, thence by water
or rail along the northern boundary
of the state to Baudette, and a steam
boat ride across the beautiful Lake
of the Woods. The return home viii
be made via Winnipeg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
The Churches.
METHODIST CHURCH.


Geo. E. Tindall, Pastor.
The services will be as follows
next Sunday:
Glass meeting at 10 a. 10. Preach.
ing at 1920 a. m. Sunday school at
II AS a. m. Epworth League at p.
m. Preaching at 8 p. N. Glass and
League meetings will be in the Lee
ture room and all members are re-
Quested to be faithful and prompt.
The subject of the evening sermon
will be "The Eighth Command
ment" or Goods Bulwark in defense
of our PROPERTY"
At Cooks school house.
Sunday school at p. NJ.
Preaching at p. NJ.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
PRESBYTERIAN.

Grant StrOh, PaSUOr.
There will be the usual services
next Sunday both morning and eve
ming with special music.
In the morning the pastor will
speak upon "The Church's --Honors'
as described in I Pet. 2: 8.
The evening sermon will be upon
"Christ, Our Refugee
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22

SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Communion service will be held in
the Warren church at 1890 a. M,
next Sunday. Services at. Alvarado
at $3.50 pm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22
SWEDISH MISSION.

Sunday school will meet at 1920 a.
NJ, instead of IL, noon, the usual
time Regular service in the eve
ming at o. m. Rev. Chas A. Jacob
son will preach. All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-08-22

NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.
g. J. Nolstad, Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
evening at s O'Clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
GAIN OF REFINEMENT.

It is plain that the modern world
the world we live in-has gained great
ly in acquiring refinement of manner
of all sorts in intercourse. We con-
slider. indeed, that we are quite entire
ly removed from savagery, we have
grown to believe that other human
beings are entitled to consideration
because they are human beings.
This is not only the result of relig
ious teachig,N it is the result of the
spread of business relations and gen.
eral education. 1t is the result of the
spread of business relations and gen
era1 education. 1t is the result of an
effort and desire to be in the front
rank of everything. The best people,
the best born, the best bred, the best
educated, are the most refined, as
rule. Now and then one meets a per.
son of little or no education, and of
humble birth and associations, who
has naturally that fine quality of char
acter that causes complete refinement
of manner and feeling. But even this
person has been unconsciously influ-
enced by living in the country where
refinement is general
Imagine the opposite of this and
you will understand better what re-
finement really is. The opposite
would be the savage state, a state in
which there are no real social func-
lions, no school association, no church
influence. The business relation, II
any, is similar to the action of wild
that wrest prey from each
'ther, and the governmental form are
he same.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29

he was conscious with deep sense Of
gravity Of the peculiarly Of his posi-
ton. and perhaps IL was this uneOn-
pciOus and unstudled seriousness that
lent him the tone OF weight and judg-
nent so essential TO the cause he had
10 hand. 1t has always been difficult
30 arouse the interest of the house on
matters OF British policy in Persia
Once aroused IL may. II is true. reach
fever heat with remarkable rapidity.
but the Introductory stages offer that
worst danger TO the earnest speaker
the dread Of an apathetic audience.
But from this consideration Loder, by
his sharp consciousness Of personal
difficulties. was given Immunity.
Pitching his voice in that quietly
masterful tone that beyond all others
eompels attention, he took up his sub
yect and dealt with it with dispassion-
ate force With great skill he touched
on the steady southwark advance OF
Russia into Persian territory from the
distant days when, ly curious irony
Of fate, Russian and British enterprise
combined to make entry into the coun-
try under the sanction of the grand
duke of Moscovy to the present hour,
when this great power of Russia-long
since alienated by interests and desires
from her former co-operator-had tax
en- a step which in the eyes of every
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29

trees.
Again Chilcote glanced over the long
tan strewn ride. They had made thu
full circuit of the park
Its tiresome being by oneself" shI
murmured.
| For awhile he was irresponsible; theT
slowly his eyes returned TO her face
He watched her for second, and, lean.
Ing quickly toward her, he took his
book and scrubbed something In the
vacant space.
She watched him interestedly. Her
face lighted up, and she laid aside her
muff.
Dear Jack!" she said. How very
sweet of your Then, as he held the
book toward her, her face fell Dine
33 Cadogan gardens, 8 o'c.; talk with
L." she read. why, you've forgotten
the essential thingv'
He looked up. ''The essential thingT
She smiled. 1.-The blue cross" she
said. isn't 1t worth even little oneT
The tone was very soft. Chilcote
yielded.
You have the blue pencil" he said
in sudden response to her mood.
She glanced up in quiet pleasure at
her success, and, with a charming af-
fectation of seriousness, marked the
engagement with a big cross. At the
same moment the car slackened speed,
as the chauffeur waited for further or
ders.
Lillian shut the engagement book
and handed it back. where can /
drop your" she asked. cat the clubT'
The question recalled him to a sense
Of present things. He thrust the book
into his pocket and glanced about him.
They had paused by Hyde park cor
ner. The crowd of horses and car
riages had thinned as the hour of lunch
drew near, and the wide roadway of
The park had an air Of added space.
The suggested loneliness affected him
The tall trees, still bereft of leaves, and
ne colossal gateway incomprehensively
stirred the sense Of mental panic that
,ometimes seized him in face Of vast
hess of space or of architecture. In one
Lillian, the appointment he
had just made, the manner of its max I
ng an left him. The world was filed
With his own personality, bis own TIM
Mediate inclinations.
Don't bother about mer' he said
quickly. Il can get out here. You've
'een very good. It's been delightful
morning. With hurried pressure of
ler fingers he rose and stepped from
he car.
Reaching the ground, he paused for
moment and raised his hat; then,
Without second glance, he turned
nd walked rapidly away.
Lillian sat watching him meditatiye-
?. She saw him pass through the
ateway, saw him hail hanson; then
be remembered the waiting chauffeur.
Ito be Continued.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
Something New in Kentucky.

Fairbanks, Of Indiana. and Shaw, Of
iowa, are stumping Kentucky. After
successful meeting the Kentucky
colonel, who had two Republican
statesmen in charge. invited them into
the hotel barroom for some refresh
ments.
"What'll you -have?' he asked sena
tor Fairbanks.
"A little cold appolonaris," was the
reply.
And your" said the host to Cover.
nor Shaw.
I think will have glass Of but
termilk."
The barkeeper turned to the Ken.
tuckian. What shall give you, col
onel?" he asked.
The Kentucky gentleman beaved
long sigh. Under the circumstances,
he said 7 think you can give me
piece Of pie"