davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-05

The unbellver IN advertising should
have taken a look at the crowds that
thronged the Golden Rule Saturday
during their &c sale. Mr.. Hamm
states that that day was the biggest in
the history of the store: While
,pasmodic advertising will do some
good, 1T is the continuous advertiser
who studies the subject that gets
the business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-05

Mora Times: An administration
that will endure In Office a public
official who has lost the confidence of
the public to the extent as has
Secretary Ballniger, is deserving of
censure most severe. In attempting to
justifys,the official actions of Ballinger
President Taft IS simply creating a
suspicion of his own motives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-05

The city of st. Cloud will vote on
the commission form of government
at a special election to be held
September 20. It is said that the
sentiment is very strong for the new
man.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-05
l.c!1irc Ncic;s.

"Broo!is.' sail Rivers. 'that's the
second time I've h,-nr,i you use the
phrase aching void | wish you would
tell me how Il void can ache"
"Well." said Brooks. rejecting a mo-
ment. mot to speak Of a hollow tooth.
don't you sometimes have the head
ache ?'-Chicago Tribune.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-05
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1910.

The Herald has every warrant in
aging that the statement attributing
to John Lind the words II will not
qualify if elected governor are
absolutely false.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-05

Rev. W. H. North leaves today for
an outing at Mound lake.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-05
Matrimonial Felicity.

Mrs. Quackenboss-Am yo' daughtah
happily mar'd. Sistah Sagg?
Mrs. Sagg-She sho' is. Bless good
ness, she's done got husband da,'S
skeered to death Of her!-Woman's
Home Companion.
You: can conquer :souf cares more
quickly If you do not continually cur
ry~a hong face. ~. ~-~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-08-05

Mrs. Emma Swanson, aged 81 years,
died Wednesday morning at o'clock
at the old peoples ward at St.
Gabriel's hospital, death being due to
chronic nephritis and heart trouble
She has been a charge at the old
peoples ward during the past seven
years, and has been III Ill health dur
ing the past two years.
The funeral was held yesterday
morning at Q O'Clock from the
Simonet morgue, inte1ment taxing
place in the German Catholic
cemetery,
A subscriber once received a dun
through the postot1ice and it made
him mad. He went to see the editor
about it, and the editor showed him
a few duus of his own-one for paper,
one tor type, one for fuel, and several
others. Now" said the editor, II
didn t get mad when these came
because I knew that all l had to do
was to ask several reliable gentlemen
like you to come and help me out,
and then I could settle all OF them. -
When the subscriber saw how it was
be relented, paid up, and renewed for
another year-Ex.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-02

'"This talk about the farmer becom-
ing bloated bond holder by reason of
the enormous profits in hog raising
and feeding in recent months should
not be taken too seriously. Considering
the high price Of land, the high price
of feed and the high price Of farm Ia
Dor, there is no more money to be
made in feeding 50 hogs today than
there was in feeding hogs that sold at
S. five years ago. A few days ago I
paid $3.50 an acre for 100 acres of
Mills county, Iowa, farm land nearly
three times it's appraised value ten
years ago. Live stock raised on land
at that price must sell at what are
considered big prices to pay OUT
G.. N. Toilet in Live Stock World.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-02

Marian managed to smile upon the
little maid, GO she shook her head.
ss No. Marie, am quite comfortable.
The letter was lying On the table now
within reach, but she was afraid to
glance toward It, knowing that the
handwriting would at once betray it,
author.
very well" said Marie.
As the maid left the room. Marian
clutched the letter with an odd little
cry. It was from Forrest, dear old
friend. She could always depend upon
him! She tore open the seal.
She turned page after page in fever.
ish haste. At the end she bowed her
head in her hands and though harsh.
choking sobs forced their way to her
lips, her eyes remained dry.
The letter was kind enough, but
self-centered and egotistical in tone.
Forrest Newbury wrote that he re-
membered everything. He would al
ways love her, but he cherished her
rather as vision, dream to be sat
isfled In the hereafter, than as won.
IN made for the brutal cares of life.
He was very poor and his parish was
growing. He was bitterly sorry to
hear Of her Ill health. He would run
down to SEQ her as soon a. possible.
There must, Of necessity, be some Do.
lay. a. his people required so much
Of his time and energy. In word, as
Marian confessed to herself, in spite
Of all his tactful rhetoric, he did not
want her, . burdensome invalid upon
his hands.
She sat before tho flre for IN hour,
Or = minuts-she could not have told
which It was tho entrance
Of Marie that finally reused her. =
"A gentleman. Miss Marian. SHAH
I show him in?"
Marian spoke listlessly. II you
please, Marie" She remembered that
Dr.. Morley had told her that as he
was unusually. busy, his assistant
would make tho customary call that
evening. ..-...
She did not raise her head until the
footsteps paused At her side. Then
she cried aloud and her face grew
strangely white az she raised her eyes
to those Of Robert Thornton.
"You, you," she gasped. YOU
There was wondrous tenderness
In his dark eyes as he answered her.
did you not expect me-"
She sobbed, half dazed: IT do not
know; do not know. I would only
be burden. IL"
He knelt at her side. little white
flower" he said, II am glad that you
are frail and weak, that you can no
longer walk, for now you will see how
great is my love-and my strength
will be enough for two"
She pushed him aside, then, with a
strange roughness. 1T is lie," she
said. Forgive me, but it was only
to test you, to see what love means to
a man. 1t Is true that I have been
very ill-that the crisis was reached
a week ago, but it was for better, not
for worse. Soon shall be we'll"
Then, as he sprang toward her in the
freight, she sobbed against his shout
der. "And love you" -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-02
June 2-16.
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Probate of WILL s-Ns
June 2-16.

June 2-16.
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Probate of Will.
Estate of John Wolberg, Decedent.
State of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall, in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Wolberg, Decedent. h.-s
J. The State Of Minnesota To Christene
Wolberg, Matilda Wolberg, Emile
Wolberg, Hilma Christina Wolberg,
Selma Carolina Wolberg, Albert Jul
Illus Wolberg, Edward Wolberg, Oscar
Wolberg, Alice Serana Wolberg, FREQ
Rudolph Wolberg, and all persons in
terested in the allowance and probate
of the will of said decedent: The PEI
filed in this court, representing that,
John Wolberg, then a resident of the
County of Marshall State Of Minnesota,
died on the 4th day Of February, 1910,
leaving last will and testament which
is presented to this court with said
ment be allowed as the last will and
testament Of said decedent. and that
letters Of administration with the will
annexed be issued thereon to Frank
Now Therefore, you. and each OF you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, II any you have before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
tne City OF warren, county OF Mar.
shall, State Of Minnesota, on the 10Th
day Of July, 1910, at ten o'clock A.
NJ, why the prayer OF said petition
should not be granted.
Witness The Honorable Peter II.
Holm, Judge Of said court, and the
seal Of said court, this Gath day Of
PETER \. HOLM
- 4. !. !, Judge.
Julius J. Olson,
Attorney for Petitioner s#S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-02


Wind was keen ana sweet against our
faces, when you asked me that ,ques-
ton for the first and and, perhaps
(who knows?) the last time. You said
then, If ever you are tired, IL ever
you are lonely, you have only to sum-
mon me. will come am no longer
that active, free-limbed girl whom
you used to compliment ON mountain
climbing. am Z hopeless, helpless
invalid, but am summoning you"
Marian Westbrook knew that both
notes had reached their destination
some &c hours ago and that II they
had been received and promptly an
swered she might expect the replies
BY the evening mail. What would be
the result of her impetuous daring?
OF Forrest Newbury's answer she
was reasonably certain. He was Z
trail young clergyman and had always,
In spite Of frequent advances on the
part of many moonstruck damsels Of
his city parish, held aloof, chsrishing,
- he frequently wrote her, one glori-
Gus image in his heart. Marian West
brook. Of the old days, had been in
clinsd to treat tho serious young
preacher % q joke. Since her fathers
death and the recent illness that had
cut her OF from active life and caused
80 many Of her old friends to fall
away from her, she turned back, with
not = little tenderness, to the thought
Of renewed intimacy with the old lover
and friend. Sc 81. .=... ( 8. =
About Robert Thornton she was not
20 certain. His was Of more robust,
care-fres nature, unhampsred by the
visions and moods Of the Temperament.
tai young parson. She wondered II
he still remembered her and, II he did,
whether that memory held anything
Of affection.
Well, 1t was . game well worth the
playing. She had shown her hand and
now It was left to the ever ruling
Fatss to decide the issue.
The great hall clock ut the other
end Of the room licked on monoto-
nously. The girl shook hack the soft
lace from her wrist and searched the
table beside her for some paper or
book with which 10 distract her
thoughts. She picked UP 1 volume Of
poems. but threw It aside.
The clock struck slowly. Marian
counted the eight strokes With breath.
less intensity. Then she heard the
Aoorbsll ring and tried 70 settle her
aAlf cnmnnaaillv N 9f1rA vhlta. nann.A
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-02
Mar ian s
no Letters
Copyright, 1903, by Associated AtsraSv
Press.)
By Edith GrW

Copyright, 1909, by Associated ktsraSv
Press)
= Marian Westbrook sat in the great
living room Of the old Westbrook
country home, her hands lying idly in
her lap, her brow knit in strange alb
straction Of thought.
After all, she wondered, had she
been justified in writing as she had
to Forrest Newbury and young Robert
Thornton? She recalled the wording
Of the two letters. Each line was
strangely vivid, even though she had
hurriedly scratched of the notes
few days before, fearful lest, In paus-
ing for careful composition, she lose
courage and fail altogether In taking
this important step. =-.. go
In Forests note she recalled the
old days they had spent together in
the little village where his father had
ohiciated in the quaint, 1vy-grown
church of st. Vincent, and where his
grandfather had preached before him.
She spoke of the long summer days
spent In gathering flowers and playing
S0A0A1 OA lilo V0OLOAOOA COuA 70 0AO
Of the autumn evening condolences be-
fore the very fireplace into which she
was now gazing so intently. She end
I'd the note briefly:
You asked me many times during
those days one question. You recall
It? I never wished to marry. ! was
selfish. perhaps. am still selfish. Last
night, when DR.. Morley told me that
that the illness against which have
been fighting 80 desperately had at
last reached it, crisis and that tho
change was for tho worse, I decided
that could no longer live In hopeless,
bitter loneliness. II you still want
me, I will marry you"
The second note was less intimate.
but equally to the point. She had
met Robert Thornton on q western
trip the previous summer and it was
with peculiar forebodings and many
inward promptings that she had final.
~ summoned courage to send him the
simple little note.
my Dear Mr.. Thornton" 1t ran. II
remember that we were standing at
the top of Mount Winslow and the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-02

IA per cent of fat, and lean leg OF
mutton, 81 per cent of water, 10 per
cent Of protein and IL per cent of fat
Venison. beef and other common
meats are very thoroughly digested
whatever the method of cooking. Ven
son may be roasted, broiled, pan broil-
ed or used for making stews in much
the same way as beef. It should be
eaten as soon as possible.
The general popularity of venison is
so great and the: demand for it sc
widespread that overproduction is i'm
probable. The other products Of the
deer-skins and horns-are of consider.
able Importance, and in countries
where deer are abundant and espe-
cially where large herds are kept in
senlid demonstration the commerce in
both is very extensive. - @&9
2 A number of species of the deer fam
lily have been proved to be susceptible
to domestication. The reindeer. how
ever, is the only one that has been
brought fully under the control of
man. The fact that the European red
deer and the fallow deer have been
bred In parks for centuries without
domestication does not prove that
they are less susceptible to the process
than the reindeer. The purposes for.
which they have been held captive
and the environment given them have
been markedly different. 1t must be
remembered also that few attempts
have been made to rear and domesti-
cate deer under intelligent manage
ment. The work has been largely a
matter Of chance experiment. II they
had been as long under careful man
agement as cattle they would now
probably be equally plastic.
But raising deer for profit does not
necessarily imply their complete do
mestication. They may be kept In
large preserves with surroundings as
nearly natural as possible and their
domestication entirely ignored. Thus
the breeder may reap nearly all the
profit that could he expected from q
domestic herd, while the animals es-
cape most Of the dangers incident to
close captivity. But the breeder who
aims at the ultimate domestication Of
the animals and whose herd approach
es nearest to true domesticity VIII IN
the end be most successful.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-02
] arm ana
vENIsoN FOR PROFIT.
0overnment Officials Think Farmer.
Could Rear Deer Successfully. =

Government Officials Think Farmers
Could Rear Deer Successfully.
In Deer Farming In the United
states a bulletin issued by the de-
partment of agriculture, the economic
possibilities of raising deer and elk in
the united States are discussed. 1t l.,
believed that when the restrictions
now imposed by state laws are re-
moved, says the bulletin, this business
may be made an important and highly
profitable Industry, especially since it
Will be the means of utilizing much
otherwise unproductive land. The
raising of venison should be and is
naturally AS legitimate business as
the growing of beef or mutton. and
state laws should be so modified as to
permit the producer who has stocked
a preserve with deer at private ex-
pense to dispose of his product at any
time under reasonable regulations ell
Their for breeding purposes or for food,
The growing scarcity of game man.
mails and birds in the United States
and the threatened extinction of some
OF them over large parts Of their pres
ent ranges make the preservation of
the remnant highly important. Very
Important also Is the increase of this
remnant so as to make game more
abundant. 1t Is believed that by
means Of intelligent game propagation
both by the states and by private en-
terprtse many Of our depleted ranges
can be restocked with big game.
~ Wherever obtainable In quantity the
flesh of deer of different kinds has al
ways been a staple article of diet, and
under different market conditions it is
hardly necessary to say that venison
Is perhaps the most important game.
being favorite with epicures and also
having wide use as a substitute for
beef and mutton, which meats it re-
sembles In texture, color and general
characteristics. Its flavor is distinc-
tive. though it suggests mutton rather
than beef. In chemical composition it
is very similar to beef, though, judy
ing from available data. it is not so fat
as stall fed cattle. The following fig
ures show how it compares with beef
and mutton: A lean venison roast be-
fore cooking has been found to contain
on an. average Is per cent of water. 20
per cent Of protein or heterogeneous ma.
terial and per cent Of fat; a lean beef
rump, some IS to 20 per cent of water.
20 to % per cent of protein and 5 to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-02
Spraying Effective
in Potato Eight.
A. r. kohIer, Division Of Horti-$
culture, Minnesota Expert
ment Station. 81 ,&
!. j. i. j. j. i. !. j. + j. !. J,

4 j. + + \ !. i. !. j. + + j.
There are in this country two
diseases Of potatoes which commonly
90 under the name of potato blight"
One is known as "early blight CAL
ternaria solani) and the other as slate
blight" (Phytophthora infestans).
The latter disease occurs frequently
in the states from Michigan east to
the Atlantic seaboard. It spreads very
rapidly in August or, later, when the
weather is damp and muggy, and at
such times may destroy a potato field
within few days. The occurrence of
this blight in Minnesota il fortunately
rare. ..- ~>.s .,.s
The blight which Minnesota potato
growers must contend with is early
blight. It may appear at any time
from early June on, but is usually
most destructive during July and Au.
gust The accompanying cut illustrates
the manner in which it attacks the
foliage. IS
Spraying with Bordeaux mixture has
proved to be partially effective against
this disease at the Minnesota Expert
ment Station. -. @ ~
The indice lions are that it willynot
pay to spray with Bordeaux mixture
on early paintings of early varieties.
Wherever spraying 10 to bs carried on
for early blight on early varieties it
must begin when the plants are small
about eight inches high, and con.
tinue about every ten days until about
10 per cont of the leaf surface is dying
of, after which it is not likely, to be
any longer sufficiently effective to be
worth while. In very rainy weather
the applications should be sufficiently
more frequent to keep the leaf surface
we'll covered with coating of the
Bordeaux mixture.
When the spraying is begun while
the plants are small an application Of
twenty five to thirty-flve gallons Of
Bordeaux mixture per acre will usually
be sufficient the first time. The Sec
ond application should be increased
to about fifty gallons per acre, and
the third and subsequent applications
should be at the rate of sixty to sew.
enty-five gallons per acre.
Spraying for early blight on late
varieties of the Rural New Yorker type
was profitable at the Minnesota Elk
pertinent Station during the past two
years. For late varieties of this type,
the first application may be delayed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-02
Official Proceedings of the
County Board of Marshall
County. Minnesota.

Warren, Mimi, May 23rd, 1910.
At a special meeting of the County
Board duly called, the following men,
bers being present: Serum, Brand
strom, Nordlund and Wittensten. Alb
sent, Green.
Meeting called to order by Chairman.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose set forth in notice of meeting, to-
wit: Of considering and equalizing the
assessment for the outlet of Ditch No.
30, of acting on bond of State Bank of
Grygla as County Depository, of con-
sidering and adopting changes in plans
of new Court House and of calling for
bids for portions of Court House con-
tract not yet let.
Commissioner Brandstrom offered
the following resolution in writing and
moved its adoption: Resolved, that
G.. Wittensten be and he hereby is ap-
pointed committee Of one to purchase
the window frames and bars for vaults
in new Court House." Commissioner
Nordlund seconded the motion and the
same being put received a majority of
the votes of the members of the Coun-
ty Board and was duly carried and was
by the Chairman, then presiding, 80
declared.
Commissioner Brandstrom offered the
following resolution in writing and
moved it's adoption: "Resolved, that
G. Wittensten be and he hereby is ap-
pointed committee of one to agree
with contractor on new Court House
with regard to substituting stone for
cement for steps, cost not to be increas-
ed thereby more than 100000" Com
missioner Nordlund seconded the mo-
ton and same being put received ma
jority of the votes Of the members of
the County Board and was duly carried
and was by the Chairman, then presid-
siding, SO declared.
Commissioner Nordlund offered the
following resolution in writing and
moved it's adoption: "That the bond
for deposits of the County Funds be
accepted from the State Bank of Cry
gla, $40, 100000" Commissioner Brand
strom seconded the motion and the
same being put received majority of
the votes of the members of the County
Board and was duly carried and was
by the Chairman, then presiding. so
declared.
On motion adjourned.
G. WITTENSTEN,
Chairman County Board,
Attest: Marshall County, Mimi
A. Ct. LUNDGREN,
County Auditor.
(Auditor's SeaD
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-02

until the earliest varieties in the
neighborhood show signs of the pres.
ence OF this disease, when the spray
ing should be no longer delayed.
Since the plants are usually of pretty
fair size by this time, the first appli-
cation should be made with two noz-
zles per row, using from sixty to sew
enty-fve gallons per acre, and the
same for all subsequent applications.
The frequency of spraying should be
about every ten days, except in rainy
weather, when it should be more fire.
quent. ...-.,
The strerg 9Th of Bordeaux mixture
to use in spraying for potato blight
is: Five pounds of bluestone (also
known as copper sulphate, or blue Wit
rioD and five pounds of the best grade
of stone lime, to fifty gallons Of wa
ter. The, bluestone can be dissolved
most readily by hanging it. near the
top OF the water. The lime must be
fresh and of the best grade and should
Stake readily. It should be slaked sew
eral hours or more before it is wanted.
When ready to apply the Bordeaux
mixture, the bluestone solution, cen
tanning the five pounds Of bluestone,
should be poured into the sprayer bar.
rel and diluted to about thirty-five gal.
Ions. The milk of lime, containing
the original i've pounds of stone lime,
should then be diluted to about fif.
teen gallons, and poured into the di-
luted bluestone solution. The result.
Ing product is the Bordeaux mixture
ready for use. Any poison needed for
potato beetles may then be added,
thus spraying for blight and the po:
tato bugs at the same time. q
II the lime used is Of low grade,
there is danger Of burning Of the foil.
age from the Bordeaux mixture. "A
good test is to hold: the point OF q
knifeblade In the mixture for short
time. II copper collects On the blade,
more lime must be added.
Throughout all this work It must b
remembered that high pressure a
spraying mot less than seventy-ava
pounds, thorough application, con
slant agitation and thorough strainina
are essential to success.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-02
better school for his children and bet
ter public roads. Outlook.

Good roads are prime necessity to
any agricultural community. The first
step toward securing them is to elect
men to office who combine business
sense with a desire to benefit largely
and lastingly the community as a
whole, and the second step is to sup
port these men in their Efforts
Country Gentleman.