davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-06
SWEDEN.

The hair and beard of the king OF
Sweden are turning gray.
H. Lantz crossed the Baltic sea
by way of Aland in a canoe.
Rudyard Kipling is spending the
hottest part of the summer in Dalarne.
Bolinder's gas motors won the first
prize at an exposition in Padna, Italy
About $4,000 persons have been out
of work for some time an account of
labor troubles.
Some 500 young people from Fin
land attended a Swedish-Finish young
peoples rally in Stockholm.
Iron ore has been found in Mjoback
parish, Alfborg. The samples contain
from 60 to 70 per cent Of iron.
The parish of Vittsjo, Kristianstad
Ian, has contracted loan Of $4,000 to
be paid in forty annual installments.
The medical association of Sweden
has recommended that sexual hygiene
be taught in the public schools OF
Sweden.
A plan has been proposed for
building a tunnel and an electric rail-
way through Stockholm at cost OF
s1,25O,o00.
Prof. D. H. Lindstrom of Upsala is
going to represent the church of Swe'
den at the worlds Lutheran confer.
ence in Hanover.
The Swedish glove manufac+
tn foaf0rina
only two days a week because the de-
mand for their goods is 90 small.
A number of Swedish school chill
dren from Berlin are stopping in diff
ferent parts Of Sweden during The
summer vacation A steamship com
pany transported them across tho
Baltic sea free of charge.
Some children built fire on the
street in Lulea, and the dress O.
Jenny Johansson, seven-year-olt
girl, caught fire Her whole body
was singed and she died few hour!
later amidst the most excruciat1nt
| pain.
The labor organizations Of sweder
| are pay u1S ON dt1O1 pSA,oS-os - = 80
to those who are out q work on &C
count Of strikes or lockouts. The az
varies from $40 a week for singh
men to $3.50 for men having hrg'
families.
Prof. F. Nordin had to discontinue
his excavations of ancient buria
| mounds at Vastkinde, Gottland, be
cause one of his eyes was badly II
1 3ured while he was walking IN !
tomb 81
The buildings OF the Kronan dyein
factory at Landskrona were 4. burn m
1 down, and it required hard fight q
the part Of the fire department to say
the adjoining warehouses.
6. j. Karlin Of the historical mI
scum at Lund Is making excavation
at Falsterbohus 81 t1a0 interest 2
i archeology,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-06
FINLAND.

A report from the Olympic games
near London says: FINLAND, whose
representative, Saarela, conquered all
corners in the Graeco-Roman wrest-
king bouts, having no flag brought
forth the standard bearing the word
Finland which the Films carried in
the opening parade, and it was ele-
waited on the flag pole"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-06
thereof. on the 18th day of July.
1904. at O'Clock D. m. IL

thereof. on Che 18th DAY OF July.
1904. at O'Clock p. m.
That by virtue of the power of sale
contained in the said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided and no action in
law or equity having been instituted
on said mortgage, said mortgage will
be foreclosed by sale of the said
premises at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash by the sheriff
of Marshall County. Minnesota. at
the front door Of the Court House.
in the City of Warren. il said coun-
ty and state. on Saturday. September
18th, 1908. at 10 O'Clock. in the fore
noon to satisfy the amount due on
the said mortgage together with the
interest and costs of said sale and
the attorneys fees stipulated by
law.
Dated July 18th. 1908.
E. M. Purdy.
Assignee Of Mortgage.
&. M. Hoag,
Attorney for assignee Of mortgage.
Thief River Falls. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-08-06

CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION. TO SELL, MORT
q GAGE OR LEASE Ian ID.
Estate Of Peter Sinclair.
State OF Minnesota. County of
Marshall. In Probate Court: In the
Matter OF the Estate Of Peter Sim
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
Injury TO Fruit Buds.

1t is a matter of the utmost interest
to study any means of culture or Or
chard management which seems to
have any effect on the hardness of the
trees or of the fruit buds. There is
an idea widely prevalent that high
culture and liberal fertilizing by induc-
ing rank growth of wood make the
liability to winter injury greater. 1t,
however, has been fatty eontradicted
recently by two experimentalists work
ing in widely separate fields. Pro-
fessor #. A. Waugh of the Massachu-
sets experiment station and Mr.. W. 81.
Chandler of the Missouri station agree
emphatically in the contrary view. The
main point of Professor Waugh's OBJ
seryation is that trees which make a
strong, even rank, growth are much
less liable to kill back during hard
freezing weather in the following win
ter. Mr.. Chambers prin&pal discovery
is that fruit buds on trees of vigorous
growth open considerably later in the
spring and so escape damage from
late frosts. While these two observa-
tons are essentially different they
both come to the same end, says Coun-
try Gentleman, SO far as the peach
crop is concerned. Moreover, each one
Of the experimenters named was able
to confirm the others main thesis
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
AT sEAsHoRE k WINTER.

The New Jersey stSkte Grange Meeting
at AtlaS ntio City.
The annual me&eting of the New Jer-
sey state grange was held at Atlantic
City. Several i%nportant questions were
discussed, noxhe with more animation
than the TAX equalization question A
resolution was presented calling on
state authority to abolish the tax
bSoards entirely. There was general
I participation in the debate. A mega
tive vote was carried by very narrow
margin. The general belief seems to
be that the difficulty is not with the
state law, but the inefficiency of men
appointed to administer 1t.
New Jersey grangers favored an in
crease in the parcels post weight from
four to eleven pounds. The child la
Dor and liquor questions were subjects
of earnest debate. The grange stands
opposed to child labor and for closed
/ Sunday. The grange also fayors the
teaching of agriculture as a science
In the country schools. A resolution
making it a criminal offense for using
less than three inch tire on wagons
drawing heavy loads on public roads
was defeated by small vote. The
postal savings bank system, the par
GELS post and the $50000,000 road ap-
4 preparation by the government were in
dorsed. The sixth degree was con-
i ferred on over 100 candidates.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
SWINE GROWING.
Strong Point and Sure Test Of the
Breeders Skill.

Strong Point and Sure Test Of the
Breeders Skill.
Hogs require attention, regardless OF
condition, age or sex, but the MANAGE
ment of the brood sows is the surest
test of the breeders skill.
Corn should not be fed in large
amounts to breeding stock. II corn
must make up the greater part OF the
ration of the brood SOW, the luxurious
effects may be counteracted ia meas
ure by compelling the sows tc exercise.
Various schemes may be necessary to
bring about this result, sucI5 as having
the house and feeding floor or the feed
ing floor and watering pace at oppo-
site ends of the hog 1T, 50 that a
good walk is q necessity seyeral times
each day. If the lot is loeS@ ON
hillside, the walk isr made a climb.
Some men scatter grain among straw
and corn fodder with this idea of exer-
else in mind, apfi others resort to the
whip and drive the sows gently for a
mile or two each day.
During the winter more care will be
needed to keep the SOW in good health
on account Of the absence of pasture.
Not fonly does the hogs system crave
green feed, but more or less bulk is de-
ananded. This is especially needed
when considerable amount of con-
inement is necessary. To offset the
lack of green nothing surpasses roots.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
Seeding PLUM.

The tree, at first thrifty in growth, is
SO greatly subject to twig blight that
it is now regarded as short lived, es-
pecially when permitted to overbear.
Burbank is a rampant and spreading
grower and an enormous cropper The
plums are large and of tolerable can
ming quality when they mature, but
are so subject to rot as to be useless
in the coast districts. Little could be
expected of such close variety cross,
and it was only made because the
trees came conveniently into bloom at
the same time, but the newcomer after
five years fruiting trial turns out to be
quite meritorious.
Practically the only plums we have
this year were borne by this Seeding
both on the original and on grated
trees. The habit of growth is exactly
intermediate between that of its par
ents, being far less sprawling than
Burbank and not as stiffly upright as
Abundance. The foliage Is heavy and
the trees so far exempt from blight or
other disease. The plums ripen at the
end of July and appear quite immune
to rot or the effects of curculio. They
are borne SO profusely that thinning is
imperatively necessary if they are to
attain normal size, which is somewhat
less than that of average Burbank
fruits. The coloring is yellow, over
spread with purplish crimson; flesh
firm. clinging to stone, and of sweet,
rich quality when not too crowded.
The defects SO far observed are the
constant tendency to overbear and oc-
casional cracking of the ripening fruits,
both of which may to a considerable
extent be corrected by timely thinning.
No grower of the writer's acqusint-
ance, however, has the nerve" to
thin young orchard fruits as thorough
ly as for best results it should be done,
so the defects are not. we hope, under
estimated. If the new plum thrives
as well the next five years as it has
the last we shall think it has at least
local value.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16

The new Digest Of Rulings and De-
cisions of the National Grange is now
printed This has been brought up to
date under the supervision of COM
mittee Of the national grange.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
GRANGE AND FARM LABOR.
Shall Foreigners Be Imported to Work
Our Farms?

Our Farms?
No question that came before the re-
cent meeting of the national grange
was discussed with more general inter-
est than that of the importation of for
eign laborers for our farms. It all
came out Of the report of the commit
tee on agriculture, which recommend
ed that foreign labor be employed on
our farms and immigration of foreign
laborers be encouraged. The delegate
from Delaware reported on the good
results from importing foreign labor
ers in that state The delegate from
Oregon did not wish to have the
grange go on record as antagonizing
labor unions and deplored any attempt
to encourage foreign labor. He was
ably supported in his views by the
delegate from California, who said it
was better to let the crops rot on the
ground than to import Chinese and
other degenerate races to harvest them.
The delegate from West Virginia was
no less outspoken against the policy
of employing foreigners on our farms.
The delegate from Pennsylvania did
not think there was anything to fear.
He believed that these foreigners
would flock together and would not
stay on the farm. The delegate from
Vermont remarked that the great cor
porations took the first pick of immi-
grant labor and thought the farraler
should have an equal chance to do the
same. The outcome of tS1e discussion
was that the report was samended SO
as not to encourage the importation OF
Chinese and other degenerate races.
It all goes to show how widely differ
ent are the views of good men on
subject Of this character where their
interests are SO diverse as II the east
and the far west, and, furthef, it shows
that the grange, which covers the
whole country, needs Wisdom in the
treatment of all such questiosns.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
DAIRY SHOW NEWS.

Over 500 high bred dairy cows, to-
gether with every kind of a machine
that Is used in or about dairy or for
the production of milk made up the
second national dairy show that late
~ closed in Chicago The exhibit was
by long odds the largest and best exhi-
bition of this kind that has ever been
held in this country.
The exhibition has demonstrated that
in the last twenty-five years dairying
has advanced from an obscure art into
science The dairyman who a gener-
alton ago depended on churn or but
ter worker and a few pals for his
tools now finds it necessary to use sep
arators, milk coolers. gasoline engines.
milking machines and sometimes a
score of other tools that his father
would have looked upon with distrust,
if not disgust.
If to the milking machine is added a
large and increasing number of ma
chimes invented and made with the
sole purpose of Tightening the labor or
increasing the output of the dairyman,
and we consider that each new ma
chine calls for added skill and high
er grade of education, it is easy to see
that, unconsciously it may be. such an
exhibit as was found at the dairy show
was a great educator to all who at
tended, says Hoard's Dairyman.
Fun For the Visitors.
Parades at night and in the after
noon after the judging had been COM
pleted gave entertainment to those
seated in the amphitheater. remarks
the Breeders Gazette, Chicago. The
milking machine was put in operation
after the judging and an exhibition
given afternoon and evening One Of
the most attractive features Of these
entertainments was the turning loose
in the arena of practically the entire
calf contingent of the show, and the
caperings and FRANKS of the unleashed
youngsters afforded no end Of amuse-
ment to the spectators. The Mexican
band furnished music, and on two oc-
casions some Swiss yodelers gave vari-
ETY. to the entertainment in honor of
the exhibition of Swiss cattle.
Some Surprises.
Johanna Bonheur's Sir Fayne, bull
calf, took the grand championship OF
the Holstein breed, rare distinction
for youngster Of tender age, and he
came from faroff Winnipeg, Man, to
do 1t.
Fox's Fawnette of Dreamwold, a dry
heifer, was the pick of strong class
of two-year-oid Jerseys, in which all
the rest were freshened.
In the Hostein class for aged bulls
Paul Solde1e de Kol, CARRYING milk
and beef" form. was placed ahead OF
the superb Jewel Of Home farm, long
time champion and representative OF
milk form" as recognized BY Hoistein
folk
With Guernseys as with Holsteins.
greater roughness or ruggedness than
Is usual in exhibition form seemed In
some Instances TO win the favor Of
Judges.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16

State Master Hill Of Pennsylvania
runs three farms in Crawford county.
Pa. mostly devoted to truck growing.
He also finds time to act as director in
some fifteen of the Pennsylvania
grange banks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
An ideal Market Peach.

In the whole history of peach grow
ing no one variety ever approached the
widespread popularity Of that product
of Georgia, the Elberta. In this we
have an ideal market fruit. The quail
ity of the fruit itself has been criti-
cised unjustly to a large extent. II
left to reach full maturity on well
cared for trees it is the full equal of
either Reeves Favorite or Crawford
Late-J. w. Kerr Maryland.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
National Grange Proceedings.

The printed journal of proceedings Of
the national grange makes pamphlet
Of 176 pages. 1t was printed and mall
ed to all state masters just two weeks
after the close of the session. Ten
thousand copies were printed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
RIGHT

part of right ear one cut means 5; in
upper part of left ear one cut means
10; in lower part of left ear one cut
tells me the number 20 is on the ami
NAL; cuts on lower and upper left ear
will call 80; lower and upper right ear
will be 8, so the animal marked that
way with cuts will be numbered &c.
This means the fewest cuts and Is
easier to remember.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16

t er Of N e W
York S t a t e
grange, when
he was elected
to the executive
com mittee of.
! the ma tional
Agrange and lat
en- was made
chA irman OF
thatS committee.
A 1T art ford
Comb paper
spoken in these
Complimentary
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
Identification system.

Referring to a method of ear mark
ing animals which requires "a little
book in case one forgets," a CORE
spondent of the Breeders Gazette. Chi
cago, says: Here is a system use that
is easier to keep in mind. In lower
part Of right ear /, 2. 8, A. In upper
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16

meeting: aHe was elected o9nly last
March to succeed the late George Full
Ter Already he is fast forgin&g to the
front as leader. He realizes that
modesty is a becoming virtudk in any
new member and therefore Hoes not
push himself into the limelN Fight, but
whenever he is called into Faction he
shows himself TO be man Of fine pow
ers and level headed Judgment We
shall hear more about Godhfrey of New
York in the future"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
L ruit ana
Z lowers
NEW PLUM.
After Five Years Fruiting Trial It
Proves Satisfactory.

Though new Seeding plums are year
~ fruited in increasing numbers, but
few appear to result from etention-
al crossbreeding. In the illustration,
says Rural New Yorker, we have a
product of one Of our first crosses of
Abundance with Burbank. Both these
familiar varieties have been widely
planted in eastern localities but pos
sess such marked defects that they
now appear to be passing out of cult
walton. Abundance, or true yellow
fieshed Botan, is plum of good size
and fine quality when properly grown.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
NEW YORK HoMoRED.

The Empire State Master Holds Inn
portant Position.
It is a very unusual thing in the pro-
cedure of the national grange to give a
new member an important Office the
first year of SERVICE but this honor
was accorded Fgank N. Godfrey, mas
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-27

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878. United
States Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho, February
10Th, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June 8,
1878, entitled An act for the sale of timber lands
in the States of California, Oregrn. Nevada and
Washington Territory" as extended to all Public
Land States by act of August A. 1892
Observation-Disclosures
OF Keuterville, county of Idaho. State of idaho,
has this day filed in this office her sworn state
ment No. 3346, for the purchase of the WI of
NWt, and NW1 of SW4, of Section No, Ia and the
NEt of NET, of Section No. is, in Township No.
81 N. Range No. w. B. NJ, and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural purpos-
es, and to establish her claim to the said land
before J. M Wolbert, U, S. Commissioner, at
May. 1908.
She names as witnesses:
Charles o. Olson, Matthias Petersen Frank
Thyering and Henry Hatke, all of Keuterville,
Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-named lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 23rd day of
May, 1908.
2-2S T. H. BARTLETT, Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-27
NOTICE FoT PUBLICATION.

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873 United
States Land Office. Lewiston, Idaho February A.
1908. =
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June g.,
1873, entitled An act for the sale of timber lands
in the States of California, oregon, Nevada and
Washignton Territory as extended to all the
Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892,
BENJAMIN HENDRICKSON,
OF Cottonwood, county of Idaho State of Idaho
has this day filed in this office his sworn state
nent No. 1884, for the purchase of the NW4 of
the SWt of Section No. 3, in Township No 81
Range No. /, W NJ, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for its tim,
Der OF stone than for agricultural purposes and to
establish his claim to said land before ]. M. VOL
bert, U. S. Commissioner, at Cottonwood, Idaho
on Saturday. the eleventh day OF April 1908.
He names as witnesses; Vincent F. I,ofang
Major Hendrickson, Joseph Howell and Christ.
Schacher, all OF Cottonwood, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-d described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 18th day Of
April, 1908.
ri T. H. BARTLETT. Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-27

Miss Minnie LANCE is visiting
in the city from south of town.
H. H. Nuxoll left yesterday
for Harpster on a business trip.
Nearly four inches of snow
fell last ht-just to show us
that a few birds and warm days
do not make spring.
If you happen to have work
for a man in the course of a few
weeks hold the job for one of the
ball players. 1t will help the
team out wonderfully.
Fet Rhoades had a runaway
yesterday with a team and har-
row just east of town. The
horses finally piled up in a wire
fence and several of them were
scratched up pretty badly before
being extricated.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-27

ManZan Pile Remedy comes ready to
use, eollapsible tube, with nozzle. One
application soothes and heals, reduces
inflammation and relieves soreness and
itching. Sold by o, E. VanDorn.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-27
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court of Cottonwood Precinct
County of Idaho. State Of Idaho
Before J. NJ. Wolbert Justice of the Peace
Samuel Goldstone, Plaintiff
VS..
J. A. Hanson, and Jennie Hanson Defendants
The State of Idaho sends greeting To ]. A.
Hanson and Jennie Hanson. defendants
You are hereby directed, that there is on file in
the above Justice Court in and for Idaho County
the complaint of the above named plaintiff n
copy of which complaint is attached hereto
The said action is brought TO recover of you on
one promissory note for tbs of SS4 49, dated
at Cottonwood, Idaho, Nov. Sth, 1905, with inter
est thereon from the date of said note to iudg-
ment at the rate OF one per cent per month until
paid and for $4,000 attorney fees.
You are hereby directed to appear and answer
said complaint within twenty days after the
service hereof upon you if served within said
county; and within forty days if served else
where, and unless you appear and answer the
plaintiff will ask the relief demanded in the
complaint
Attest my hand this 18th day of March, 1908.
]. NJ. WOLBERT.
Justice of the Peace
B. P. DUFFY, OF Cottonwood Precinct
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Postofice address and residence Cottonwood.
Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-03-27
Alias Summons.

In the Justices Court of Cottonwood Precinct,
Idaho County. State of Idaho, before J. NJ VOL
bert, Justice.
Joseph Kaufman, Plaintiff VS. Caleb c. Burge,
Defendant
To Caleb c. Burge the above named defend
ant
You are required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the Justice Court in and for Cottonwood Pre-
cinct, Idaho County, State of Idaho and to answ-
er the complaint of the plaintiff filed therein,
at the time hereinafter mentioned and designat-
ed or Judgment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of said complaint for
the sum of 90 for Hay acct of S2772 assigned
acct. OF Geo. McPhetson, S3.75 and assigned ac-
count of F. N Wright of $1,000 in all $500 and
YOU are hereby notified that if you fail to appear
and answer said complaint Friday, the oath
day OF April. 1908, at 10 O'Clock A NJ. the said
plaintiff will take judgment against you for the
sum of $50 90 and costs of suit
1908.
J. NJ. WoLBERT
Justice of the Peace
b. P. DUFFY
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence, Cottonwood, Idaho