davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26

RINGNECK PHEASANT.
Part of tail does not show in picturel
hybrid between the English and ring
neck pheasants. has been brought from
Europe in large numbers. 1t is gen.
orally correctly named, but is some
times designated as English pheasant,
ringneck pheasant and even Mongo-
liam pheasant. 1t often has more or
less of the blood Of the versicolor
pheasant of Japan (Phasianus versi-
color. In England both the English
pheasant and the English ringneck are
referred to as the common pheasant.
1t is the Monaghan pheasant Phas1a.
nus mongolicus), which has a more
or less complete white ring about the
neck, but in other respects resembles
the English pheasant more than it does
the ringneck and is rarest of the four
kinds in American preserves and avia-
ries. 1t is native of the region about
Lake Balkash, central Asia.
A pleasantly may be started with
mature birds or with eggs. The latter
to be hatched by barnyard fowls.
Many are tempted to begin with eggs
because of smaller cost, but the uncer-
tainties attendant on Matching the
eggs and raising the young are such
that it is probably cheaper to secure
full grown birds at the outset. If eggs
are to be tried they should be ordered
in January or February, to be deliv-
cred in April or May. They should be
placed under the hen as soon as pos
sible.
Pheasants may be obtained from
reputable dealers or they may be i'm
ported from Europe or Asia. If stock
be imported trouble may be saved by
securing it through experienced and
reliable bird importers who are famil-
lar with the business. A pen should
be provided and supplied with food
and water. On the arrival of the birds
the crate should be placed in the pen
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
:PL OWED ATNiGHT.
Gasoline Tank Exploded and Farmer
is Injured.


is Injured.
Steele, N. D., May 10. Running a
traction engine blowing outfit in both
day and night shifts proved serious
matter for Ben Hegdahl, who was
doing the night trick on machine
In this county. About / A. M. it is
supposed bit of flame or spark fell
into the gasoline and the tank ex-
ploded. Hegdahl was severely burned
on the face, neck and hands, the tank
was wrecked but the engine escaped
serious damage. It is the first acct.
dent that has occurred to any of the
numerous blowing rigs in Kidder
county, though several are operated
both day and night. Some of the pro-
prietors secured locomotive head
lights which they attach to the en-
gines at night and do just as much
work as in the day time
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26

Part of tail does not show in pictureI
an opening should be made in the
crate preferably in the evening" suffi-
cient to allow the birds to escape one
at a time. and the attendant should
withdraw. leaving the birds to find
their way out alone. For the first
few days they should be disturbed as
little as possible.
The prices of pheasants vary with
the season. They are lowest at the
close of the breeding season and in
crease gradually until the next. They
vary also according to the dealer. But
so many things are to be considered,
such as purity of stock. freedom from
disease, care in shipment and other
details, that the lowest prices do not
always mean the cheapest birds. Eng
lish ringneck pheasants are least ex-
pensive-about SIS pair.
Any we'll drained ground is suitable
for pheasant pens. but a gentle slope
of sandy loan. comparatively cool in
in midsummer, furnishes ideal con-
ditions. Clay is the poorest soil for
the purpose. as it is likely to foster
diseases. The pens should be provided
with plenty OF both sunshine and
shade. They should be constructed Of
chicken wire. like ordinary poultry
runs. Each pen should cover at least
100 square feet, more If possible. Con-
tracted quarters induce disease and
afford their timid occupants too little
protection from alarms. The pen should
be from six to eight feet high and
should be inclosed above with wire.
If the pheasants are likely to be dis.
turbed much. cord netting should be
stretched six inches or more below the
top wire to prevent the birds from In.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
May r. June %.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
SALE


Take Notice, That default exists in
the mortgage made by Anton John.
son, widower, Mortgagor, to l.. NJ.
Hoag, Mortgage, dated January 9th
1soo, and recorded in the Office of the
register OF Deeds in and for Marshall
county, minnesota, on February 4th.
1905, at 3:45 o'clock P. NJ. in Book
81 OF Mortgages, on page 1874 thereof,
and assigned by said Mortgagee to
Andrew Stenseth, by written ASSIGN.
ment dated April 28th, 1910, said as
signment being recorded in the Office
OF the Register of Deeds in and for
Marshall County, Minnesota, on May
Srd, 1910, at 10 o'clock A. M. in Book
62 OF Mortgages on page AZ thereof.
The amount due this day on said
mortgage is $500 and due for inter
est paid on prior mortgage by as
signee of mortgage, $85. 80, a total of
$4,000 due by virtue of said mort
gage Indebtedness. The mortgaged
premises are the West One-Half Of
the Southwest Quarter and the South
east quarter Of the Southwest quarter
Of Section Five and the Northeast
quarter of the Northwest quarter of
Section eight, all in Township No.
One Hundred Fifty-six N. of r. forty
two w. 9Th P. NJ. and no action in
law or otherwise having been insti-
tuted on said mortgage, the said land
will be sold under the power of sale
contained in said mortgage at public
sale on Saturday, July End, 1910, at
10000 o'clock A. M. at the front door
of the Court House in the City of
Warren in said Marshall County, to
satisfy the amount then due on, said
mortgage with the interest, attorneys
fees, and expenses of sale, subject to
redemption as provided by law.
Dated, May 5th. 1910.
Andrew Stenseth,
Assignee of Mortgage.
l.. NJ. Hoag,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage
Thief River Falls, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
(Seal)
May 1926.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc.
TITION FOR ADMINISTRATION

Moy A1-AO.. .-..
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc.
TITIoN FOR ADMINISTRATION.
ESTATE OF HENRY HEMSING.
State of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall. In Probate Court.
>. In the Matter of the Estate of
Henry Hemsing, Decendent.
Inc State of Minnesota, to Nils A.
Aemslng, Andris Hemsing, Osten
licensing, Boie Hemsing, Christ Hem
sing, 1ngeborg Hem, Sigri N. Herr
sing and all persons interested in the
granting Of the estate of said dece-
dent: The petition of Christ Hem
sing having been filed in this court
representing that Henry Hemsing.
then resident Of the County of Mar
shall. State Of Minnesota, died intes-
tate on or about the LIST day of MAY.
1910; and praying that letters of ad-
ministration of his estate be granted
to Christ Hemsing and the court, hav-
Ing fixed the time and place for hear
Ing said petition; Therefore, you, and
each Of you, are hereby cited and re-
CURED to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the City of Warren, in the
County of Marshall, State Of Mime
sofa, on the 9Th day of June, 1910,
at ten o'clock A. NJ, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
! and the seal of said Court, this 9Th
day of May, 1910.
PETER H. HOLM,
(Court SeaD. Probate Judge.
Brown & Eckstrom,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
| Warren. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
Farm, ana
Garden
new AMERICAN INDUSTRY.

Widespread and Rapidly Growing In
terest In Pheasant Rearing.
In an interesting bulletin on ''Pheas.
ant Raising In the United States" is.
sued by the department of agriculture,
It is stated that within recent years a
new industry, the rearing of pleas
ants, has begun to engage attention in
the United States, and propagating
ventures. ranging from the single pen
with one or two pairs Of birds to the
pleasantly Of many acres and thou
sands of birds, are scattered through
out the country.
The English ringneck pheasant
Phasianus colchicus x torquatus), a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
POULTRY AND FRUIT.
One Man Found the Combination Z
Good Payino Proposition.

One Man Found the Combination q
Good Paying Proposition.
By the natural association of ideas
one thinks of some opposite or related
thing when another is mentioned.
Thus white suggests black, the sun
the moon, summer suggests winter,
clouds suggest rain, and growing fruit
suggests poultry as natural and in
evitable combination necessary for sue
cess.
Years ago one man started in to
grow fruits. The trees thrived, fruit set
plentifully, but there were worms in
the peaches, plums fell off, apples
dropped, grapes were denuded of
leaves, and bugs Of various sorts work
ed in the strawberries and blackber-
rieS.
Professional horticulturists advised
spraying with some of the many fun
gicides and poisons. But his small
amount of fruit would not justify the
cost of practical spraying outfit, and
the hand power sprayer was back
breaker, besides proving costly and in
efficient. " -" ~
AS the damage to his fruits came
principally from insects, he determined
to get after them. In one corner of
the grounds was sweet pea trench
with plants perfect in leaf and bloom
that grew and blossomed profusely.
Every other trench of sweet peas in
the neighborhood was riddled + and
ruined by grasshoppers. An old hen
with a flock of chicks fist size tethered
near the thrifty trench Of peas sug-
gested the poultry and fruit combina-
ton. If they kept the bugs from the
peas enough Of them would keep down
the insects in the fruit yard.
A strong argument for the fruit and
poultry combination is immediate re-
turns. Under the most favorable con-
ditions you must wait for from two
to five years for good crop Straw
berries alone pay we'll the first year
Grapes. blackberries and raspberries
yield we'll the second year and heavily
the third and fourth. Peaches and
plums should begin to yield we'll in
IAAcC VI AOuA ycuAS duu dppIcS LII AAOul
five to seven. But the hen pays the
next day after her purchase-pays in
eggs. pays a few weeks later in chick
ems and pays all the time in the de-
struction Of insects. '.-
If the poultry investment is made as
it should be. when the trees are plant
ed, the results are much better But
an old orchard may be cleaned up and
greatly benefited by cultivation. giving
the poultry a chance to get the grubs
that develop later into injurious in
sects or feed on tree roots. The hen in
her capacity to do good by destruction
of insects and to grow into money in
eggs and meat has the greatest posi-
bilities in the way of money maker
of anything on the farm. Without
counting the benefits, only figuring net
cash returns, the United States census
of 1900 shows that poultry brought in
400 per cent per annum. Their worth
to the farm because of insects and
weed seeds destroyed is equal to an
other 400 per cent. The health and
pleasure made possible by fruit on the
farm table the year round are fully an
other 400 per cent. No other combina-
ton on the farm can come within hail
ing distance of this combination.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
BEER KEa BOILER.

lFTOm the AMERICAN AgrlcuIturlst.J
Of three-quarter inch iron pipe about
three feet long to extend into the
kitchen OF other fire, screen Of ashes
tus to protect the key from the heat. a
safety valve and three-quarter or
one inch discharge pipe leading to a
one-quarter horsepower engine. The
boiler is capable Of running a one
quarter horsepower engine for turning
a grindstore. q churn and other light
machines. It thus can be made to save
little drudgeries where larger engines
and boilers would be too. costly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26

Handy Little Farm Boiler.
Here is handy portable boiler for
light uses on the farm, says the Ameri-
can Agriculturist. It consists Of beer
key screwed to wooden base. loop
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
BROTHER TRYING
TO SAVE BROTHER
). c. and E. B. Mitchell Charged
With Burglary of Boarding
House.
Each Brother Claims to Have
Committed the Crime Without
Offers knowledge.

In the case of j. c. and E B. Mitch
ell, brothers. charged with burglariz-
Ing a boarding house on Twenty-sixth
street two weeks ago. the police are
enocuntering a unique situation The
brothers are each determined to clear
the other by confessing the robbery.
j. c. Mitchell was arrested a week
ago and has been detained since that
time charged with the burglary men
toned. In the mean time the police
have been seeking e b. Mitchell the
brother. and he was arrested last
week in Seattle.
PatrolmaD Crompton was sent after
the man and he was brought back to-
day and lodged in Jail on the same
charge as that upon which his broth.
er was arrested
Brothers Trying TO Save Each Other.
Each brother now claims TO have
committed the robbery without the
knowledge OF the other They have
not been allowed to see each other
and each supposes that the other Is
standing pat on the proposition and
that by oonfessing 10 the crime and
taking punishment he will clear the
other '1Y
There is little doubt with the police
that both are equally guilty. but Joint
confessions Will simplify matters for
the state. consequently neither Will
be tcld OF the confession OF the other
regarding the robbery
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
SPECIAL ADDED
FEATURES AT GLOBE

Commencing next Monday and con-
tinuing for one week. the Globe the
ater viii offer as a special feature Mr..
Edward Holland, who presents his
Illustrated lecture The Lights and
Shadows Of q Great City-Lifo in tho
underworld
NAM OF our readers will remember
the lecture. Behind the Bars IN Sing
lSinS." presented BY 4lr Holland ar
uhis theator about 6ve months ago,
Mr. Holland has just returned from
New York City with his new lecture.
knd the management can assure its
patrons that it is equal. II not su.
'perioY, 10 his former one.
The subject. one of the broadeet
possible. is life today In the great
metropolis of the western world, New
York, the empire city. where the
lceaseless tide Of life bears its f1ye mil
lion souls ever onward: some on It's
crest to the goals Of their desires
others in its trough to oblivion
All the features of interest pertain
ing 70 life in this great city are fully
described and Illustrated with beau
tifully hand colored views, many OF
which were taken by Mr. Holland
himself for this purpose The gigan-
tic skyscrapers, the subways and the
rapid transit tubes under the rivers
and many others too numerous 70
mention.
Especially interesting and dramatic
Is the life in the underworld-th
haunts and habits of the human dere-
licts the dregs OF humanity with
whom nature has not dealt kindly
Mr. Holland, who perhaps knows his
native city Us well as any one. has
taken many q midnight ramble among
the slums and has studied and become
intimate with MANY OF It's habitues.
and faithfully reproduces features OF
chinatown its tong wars aud its
secret opium dens: the Black Hand
society the tenements. with their
swarms OF sweat shop workers; the
white slave traffic as carried on 10
day: the famoIs Bowery. and many Of
the notorious crooks and panhandlers
who nave furnished enough sensa-
tIons To FIJI many volumes. Mr. Hol
land bears the endorsement OF the
following societies. The Florence
New York Society Tor Improving the
tSuulGOu VI lue fpOlt luc odihHlIon
Army: the American Volunteers. the
Eeighborhood Workers.
The lecture, which ls Instructive
and entertaining. is a great moral les,
son, especially for young people. for
Il portrays life in the metropolis as II
really Is In plain language and with.
out any gloss
There will he no raise in prices for
this feature. which is in addition TO
the regular program. the admission
remaining ns usual, aud 10 cents.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
JURY LIBERATES
MICHAEL RYAN
Spent Eleven Months in the Coun-
ty Jail Waiting for His
Trial.
Jurors Shake the Hands of Ex.
onerated Man as He leaves
Jail in Tears.

After eleven months spent In the
county Jail, Michael J. Ryan. charged
with assault with intent to rob. was
given his liberty yesterday afternoon
by the jury in tho district court
The evidence against RYAN. white
purely circumstantial. was OF an an.
parently convincing nature, and At.
torney George Halverson. counsel for
the defense, has had hard fight 70
save his client from serving time in
the state prison for the ofiensc with
which he was charged
On the night of the 4th of October,
1909. Joseph j. Paine was about to en-.
ter the gate OF his residence at 100
Twenty-siXth street. when a man sud
denly sprang from behind tree.
flashed revolver in his face and
commanded him to throw up his
hands. Instead of complying with the
demand Paine grappled with the
highwayman. The latter broke away
and ran, Paine firing a shot at him as
he fled In the tussle the highway
man lost his hat, and this was picked
up by Paine and turned over to the
police
use Hat as Clue.
With the hat as clue. the city Off
GERS began their search for the assall-
ant In a saloon In the downtown
district the police found Ryan. Ryan
was hatless and his general appear
ance showed signs OF recent scuffle
as his face was bruised and his
clothes dishcyeled When the hat
was shown the suspected man. he at
once claimed IL as his own, although
he stated that he had lost It just out
side of the saloon In q fight with an
other saloon frequenter.
Ryan was placed under arrest. The
next morning. when charged with the
attempted hold-up, he denied all
knowledge of IL When confronted
with the evidence of the lost hat.
Ryan denied that the head gear IVES
really his own. He stated that. being
hatleSs at the time the officer showed
him the hat. he merely claimed 1t foh
the sake OF eXDedience
Jury Shakes Ryan's Hand.
cor eleven months Ryan has stuck
unsweryingly TO this story. The
police and the municipal court re-
fused to give 1T credence. believing
such a coincidence as would be neces-
sary TO make his story true happens
only in boolts of fiction. The jurors
In the district court were OF 2 differ
ent turn OF mind. and after deliberat-
ing for about three hours they re-
turned verdict OF not guilty. After
the jurors were dismissed they fur
Their ayerred their belief In the pris-
oners innocence by going down into
the jail corridor and shaking Ryan's
hand With tears streaming down his
cheeks the eXonerated man returned
their greeting and expressed his gratI-
tudc
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
OGDEN|TES DEFEAT
THE SALT LAKERS
BY a Score of to 9 the Lob
sters" Bring the Orphans
Home.
In Todays Game With the Occi-
dentals Toner Will Pitch for
Ogden.

The baseball game between ogden
and Salt Lake yesterday at the local
Fair Grounds was Il rousingly good
one, the score being ] 10 3 in favor Of
Ogden ogden had all the best. of
the playing, the Zionites apparently
suffering with the sleeping sickness
on some other complaint peculiar to
that neck -of-the-woods
Possibly ii was because it was La
dies day and the presence OF the fair
sex in such large numbers affected
them. An immense crowd OF Ogden
ball fans, including big percentage OF
feminine admirers OF the game, was
III attendance and the good plays were
vigorously applauded The boys from
the Industrial School were guests of
the local management and the little
fellows enjoyed the courtesy to the
utmost. following the game with eX-
pert attention and giving vent TO their
excitement in no uncertain terms.
Excellent Work by Both Teams.
1t was really a good game and both
teams did excellent work at times.
There were a number of sensational
plays. not the least OF which occurred
in the latter half of the ninth inning.
Salt Lake had men on bases aud hot
drive was let loose toward second
base. It looked like a safe hit and
money that Salt Lake would not tie
the score went begging for a moment
The crowd had not reckoned with
Plake. however. a1d To the surprise
OF all the crack Ogden short stop gath
cred 1t In. making q double play by
throwing 10 second and the baseman
then getting II over to first in time
10 nut The batter out
This play retired the side and ended
the game
Wessler's Play
Another spectacular play was Wess-
ler's catch OF hot liner off second
base better stop has not been
made here this season and the base
man improved the opportunity still
more 10y making a double play.
TAYLOR was the star OF the day
through his repeated success at steal
ing bases. He stole three In SEN
sational manner. sliding 10 safety
each time as IL he were on the pro-
verbal creased rollers. Salt Lakes
good plays were in the minority fine
two-bagger by Good In the last half
of the sixth being the most spectacu-
lar CT the afternoon
With yesterdays game Ogden ties
with the Occidentals for second place
In the league. Murray remaining at
first place with Salt Lake near the
bottom Of the page.
Toner to Pitch Today.
The base ball game which was pro
n
been called off owing 10 the failure
OF the local management to secure a
team to play ~ Ogden on that date
Toner, Ogden's former pitcher. who
has been again secured for the local
team. has arrived from Portland and
will be In the game this afternoon
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-24
FOUR HOLD-UPS
WITHIN 5 HOURS
Highwaymen Operate Extensive
ly Almost in the Business
District.
One Crime Alleged to Have Been
Committed Near Utah Nation
al Bank Building.

-Four hold-ups we're committed last
evening within the short space OF
three hours None of the victims were
relieved OF much money and the high
waymen succeeded in making their
escape in each instance
The First Case.
An insurance man who occupies
looms in the Utah National Bank
building was the first victim Coming
down from his Office about nine
o'clock, he hent over his wheel 10
unlock the chain and on stralghten-
ing up he found himself looking in
TO the muZzle of a revolver The high
wayman warned him to be quiet and
second man then went through his
pockets, securing 50 In currency The
victim followed the two men TO Wall
avenue In the hope OF finding a police.
man and upon leaving the trail To Sc
cure one, lost sight of the men.
The Second Crime.
The second incident occurred about
1880 when colored man by the
name of VIII Clark was held up in
the interior OF block on Twenty
fourth street between Lincoln and
Wall avenues. After relieving him OF
his yaluableS, tho men. wrom Clark
recognized as Cherokee Indians, warn
ed him to make tracks" Clark hap
pened to be directly In front OF his
house and rushing In he procured
revolver and fred after the retreat.
Ing highway men. The police searched
the neighborhood but discovered no
clue To the hold-ups
The Third Case.
Shortly after the Clark Incident,
a young man rushed up to Patrolman
Herrick and stated that he had been
held up by man near Twenty-third
street and Grant avenue He had
suatchcd the gun from the mans
hand and as the latter turned To run,
he had pulled the trigger and found
That the weapon was unloaded
The Fourth One.
The fourth incident was the case
OF man who refused TO give his
name but stated that he had been
grabbed by two colored women while
passing down Grant avenue between
Iwenty-tourth and Twenty-flfth streets
and while one OF them enfolded him
londly TO her ample bosom the other
went through his pockets, taking
a small amount OF cash.