davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30
+++++++.s!.e.. !.
Quack Grass Erad-
ieation. III July.
A. c. Army, Assistant in Aqri-
culture, Minnesota Expert
ment Station.

+ + y j. i + j.
July is a good time to start the Grad
tcation of quack grass if nothing has
been done previous to that time. If
the eradication operations have been
started before, July is a good time to
continue, as the hot weather during
this and the following months makes
the work particularly effective.
The Eradication Of Quack Grass on
Old Sod. If the grass has not been
pastured off, NOW the grass for hay.
About July the seed is not sufficiently
mature to grow. Hence, there is no
danger of spreading by scattering seed
in feeding farm animals. 1t is not
well to take chances on cutting quack
grass for hay after the. middle of July.
The seed at that time may be suffi-
GENTLY mature to grow, if scattered
about by handling the hay. It may al
so pass through the digestive systems
of farm animals to which the hay is
fed and grow on the field to which the
manure from the animals is applied
Quack grass if cut in blossom makes a
fair sort of hay. The object in re-
moving the hay is to be able to do a
better job of blowing. When the tall
grass is turned under, there is some
difficulty in doing a good job; and,
even if good job of blowing can be
done, when the land is plowed again
there is so much partly decayed straw
in the soil that the plow does not work
we'll. After the hay is removed, one
of the following methods may be pur-
sued. The only difference in the two
methods is in the depth and number
of times plowed. First-Plow as deep
as possible or eight inches in
ordinary land is none too deep-using
a sharp pillow with jointer attached
to aid in turning the grass under COM
pletely. Disc Immediately after plow-
ing in the same direction as the fur
rows, running the disc shallow. The
idea in eradicating quack grass by this
method is, to bury it, and by continual
ly keeping layer of fine, dry earth
on top, to smother the whole plant out.
Hence, the harrow should not be used
to bring the plants to the surface or
near it where, under the proper condi-
tions for growth-light, heat and
moisture-the plants will start to
grow vigorously. The discing should
be repeated once each week or oftener
If necessary to keep the quack grass
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30

from showing green above ground.
The ground should be fall plowed just
before freezing up time. The second
method is much the same as the first,
except that the blowing is done shall
lower The first blowing should be
about four inches deep, but all the
grass should be carefully turned IN
der The discing is continued until
about Aug. Is, when the ground is re-
plowed in the same direction as be-
fore, but about one inch deeper. The
discing should be continued after the
second blowing. If the directions as
outlined are followed carefully and per-
sistently through one season, from
July to November, the quack grass
will be killed in an ordinary season,
and the ground will be left in good
condition to produce good crop of
corn or potatoes the next season. The
object in -planting a cultivated crop
the next, season is to get any, stray
plants that may be left over, but plots
treated in this way near University
Farm, st. Anthony Park, MINI, have
absolutely no living quack grass left
on them However, TO make sure,
these plots have been planted to corn
this season and. are subject to inspec-
ton at any time. & !, s. !, 4.,....t.3s,
Eradicate Quack on, Medium Area
Each Year. II is not good plan to
attempt to eradicate all the quaek on
an eighty or 160-acre farm In one sea
son If the whole farm is pretty we'll
infested. All the time and energy the
farmer has to devote to ,quack grass:
eradication should be devoted to an
area Of such size twenty acres
more or less that the eradication may
be entirely complete. The idea should
be held in mind that careless gcultiva-
ton at frequent intervals, or one thor
:ough cultivation at long, or irregular
intervals, usually helps the quack
along ~ giving Il q chance to make
q more vigorous growth. Thorough.
work, intelligently carried out at the
right times. should be the plan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30

A Hard Ono.

a Hard Ono.
The self made man is splendid"
said Andrew Carnegie at a dinner in
washington. IF he makes himself a
mental and spiritual no less than a
financial success. Too many self made
men neglect the intellectual side. This
sometimes-at commandments, for ex-
ample-puts them at a disadvantage.
I know a self made man who said at
commencement to his nephew:
We'll. Tommy, my son, what do
they teach you here?
Latin and Creek the boy replied,
and German and algebra
Dear me" cried the self made man.
And what's the algebra for, turnipY"
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30

A Canada thistle just coming into BIOS
som. Note the strength of the root
stock and the frequency with which
stems are thrown up. These root
stocks have been known to extend
ten to twelve feet from the parent
plant in a single season.
and cultivated crops will effectually
check the spread Of the thistle and in
time with good cultivation eradicate
it. Where the thistles are bad the
clover should be heavily seeded and
plowed in July or August after the
first crop has been cut for hay. Ere
quent cultivation during the fall and
hand hoeing the affected spots in the
cultivated crops the following year will
soon exhaust the thistles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30
AERONAUT is INJURED.
New York Performer FaIIs-Parachute
- Fl Fails to Work.


- Fails to Work.
New York, June 27.-In trying to
make the double drop" from q
height of 1000 feet George Taylor.
q young Philadelphia aeronaut, fell
several hundred feet hanging from q
disabled parachute and was picked up
unconscious, but not fatally injured at
Bellevue, Nd sd s,.g>; ~, fsg.sl
d The double drop consists OF two
parachute descents. in the, second sof
INhich the. fret parachute IL abandoned
tor = smaller one. The first para
chute behaved perfectly, but the sec
ond only partially opened and TAYLOR
sank ct great speed. d He struck on
his feet lin q vacant lot and fell over
,senseless. "a, & sss=. ...z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30
FARMERS. TAKE NOTICE.

am the authorized agent for the
Marshall County Farmers Mutual In
surance Co., for the towns of McCrea,
Comstock, Warrenton, Boxville, New
Solum and Viking. Anyone wishing
insurance in this company see
o. L. SKONOVD,
- 90. Radium, Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30
Panama Elections Undisturbed.

Panama Elections Undisturbed.
Panama, June 27-Municipal elec-
tons were held throughout the repub-
lie without disturbance of any kind.
The government won by a large ma
jority, particularly in Panama City
and Colon. .sgrs-... L '~-'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30
Section Hand Drowned.

Section Hand Drowned.
Alexandria, Mimi, June 27.-Esara-
dius Gergtus. q Greek OF about "a
years, employed as section hand on
the Great Northern road. was drowned
while bathing in Lake Agnes, near
the Great Northern depot.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30

French Balloon Race Starts.
Paris. June q. Fifteen balloons
started from here In the French Aero
clubs grand prix contest. "A strong
wind swept the balloons of to the
southeast.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30
- = : 49, .f..71.',---t- , .-------I. =
Einor HoidaIe a Candidate.

Minneapolis, June 27.-Einor Hoi-
dale of Minneapolis is a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for congress in the Hennepin district.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-06-30

The heart Of man Is made to recon
Gle contradi ions.-Hume.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-09
Fraternal Meetings
HoNoLrLu LODGE NO. s1S,

HONOLULU LODGE NO. Gle.
B. P. o. ELKS.
Meets In their hall on King Street
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit.
ing Brothers are cordially invited 70
attend.
JAMES D. DOUGHERTY. e. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Secretary.
HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, I. o. o. r.
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In Odd Fellows Hall, Fort st. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
H. E. MCCOY, N. @.
Err. HENDRY, Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-09
SPO Q, I, T
eva GAINS

sisted bt two urorous men nlly ID.
uuu and Dick cullen papko after.
ward hurls the heavy medicine hall'
about as lf o. we're child's play Six
rounds sparring and some skipping
wind up The days work Tho morning
Is occupied By walking aud running
ON the roads
Clabby Thompson and bronson are
training az Botany. and already they
are in NJ condition 90 enter the ring
Clahhy's first opponent will be Bob
Bryant while Thompson has been set
the stin task Of lettering Unholz
Thompson owns the sobriquet of icy.
clone" while Unholz forceful tactics
are welf known. when these boys
meet on November . there is sure to
be something doing of a hair-raising
character"
Ray Bronson won his first battle on
the 23rd ult. when he secured the de-
cision over Tommy Jones, Of Sydney,
at the Edward street Stadium. There
was a large attendance. Jones put
up one Of the best fights of his car
Ger He was very clever. and at times
the American was completely puzzled
to locate his opponent Bronson us
ed his weight to advantage, and
did most of the leading. There was
little to choose between them, and the
contest went the full 20 rounds, Bron
son securing the decision on points.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-09
THE PUGS
IN AUSTRALIA

The Australian mail which arrived
0u the Zcalandil brought ncvs eft the
American puplli.is who went through
here something like ,Vo months ago,
but lhe steamer lc0 three DAYS to1
early to bring ropoi1s of the FIGHT be-
tween Billy papke aud I'D. Williams
which was won by papke.
Just before the contest the sydney
Daily Telegraph remarked:
billy papko. middleweight cham
pion boxer of the world. named The
Illinois thunderbolt,' will face ed.
Williams OF Victoria at the Stadium
next Wednesday night Williams is
as fit as a fiddle, and promises TO give
the champion a tough battle. Papke
has left no stone unturned in scar
ching preparation. as he is determin.
ed to hold the title o. which he is so
proud"
In an earlier issue OF the paper the
following notice appeared:
Matches have now been definitely
arranged for the four visiting Ameri-
can boXers-Billy Papke middle
weight champion of the world, Jim
my Clabby Ray Bronson, and 'Cy-
clone Johnny Thompson
Bronson will be the first of the
quartette to exhibit his proves in
the hempen square, as he is to face
clever Tommy Jones at Brisbane on
Saturday He will leave Sydney by
tonights mail train for the northern
capital accompanied by Mr.. T. S. An.
drews (manager) and Walter Owens,
his trainer, who came from America
with him. Bronson Is in excellent
condition, and is confident of winning
from the fast ex-New South Welsh
man.
next Wednesday night Billy Papke,
who, according to American critics,
is a boxer of the cycionic school, and
who is now worlds middleweight
champion through the untimely end
of poor Stanley Ketchel, will go up
against the lathy Victorian crack, Ed.
Williams. The fact of Papke being
champion of the world will lend addi-
tional interest to his battles in this
country, because-biood is thicker
than water-Australian will live in
the hope of one of the native sons
beating the redouDtable champion
and thus wear the brightest jewel
pugilism possesses for its opponents
Papke is determined that he will re-
tain his title, and is becoming thor
oughly attuned. He works at the
Stadium every day, and puts in a
strenuous couple of hours indeed The
elastic exercisers are first used and
then follows fast bag-punching. AS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-09

week has Witnessed a decided i'm
provement in the copper metal trade
Good buying is reported both in Amer
lea and Europe. The increased con.
sumption of the metal is taken as an
undeniable indication of general in.
dustrial improvement There has
been a curtailment in the production
brought about by interests DESTROYS
.of seeing higher prices, and quota
tons have advanced somewhat both
for the copper metal and the shares
of various copper companies. How
ever, too much importance should not
be placed upon this development. A
curtailment of production can have
but temporary effect upon the price
situation Higher quotations for the
metal would doubtless bring about
eventually increased output. No in
terests are powerful to control either
production or prices for any length
OF time, and it is well that they can
NV wv ~ n hlutu lllOI6 nedlLnlul
market is established by the natural
demand for the metal
The steel business is sagging. but
greater activity is reported by the
electric companies, manufacturers of
harvesting machinery, oil refining
companies, fertilizer companies, shoe
and leather manufacturers, textile
companies and various other indus
tries. Figures of exports from the
| United States for the month of Sep
TENDER show that the balance of trade
is once more in favor of this coun-
try. This is largely attributable to the
/ lower prices for our foodstuffs which
have been reduced to an export ba-
sis. The shipping of our crops abroad
is usually heavier at this season OF
the year. 1t is gratifying to know that
the total value of our exports for Sep
TENDER was larger than for any pre-
vious September in the history of the
export trade, even with the low prices
now prevailing for our cereal pro
ducts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-09
TOOK THEM FOR INSECTS.

Woodrow Wilson, the president of
Princeton, said at a recent dinner in
the beautiful university town.
when all the world is well educat-
ed, as the world will be some day,
then it will be better for everybody.
Soome foolish people, though, don't
care to see all the world educated
These people want to shine-and to
shine of course, one must have dark
ness.
But that is a poor way to look at
it. These ambitious people should ra-
Their say, The more education, the
more appreciation
There's nothing as disagreeable as
lack of appreciation, you know. A
multimillionaire returned to his ma
tive village and erected a marble pal
ace on a hilltop there. One day. af-
ter the palace was completed, he said
to the postmaster and the crowd of
loiterers in the general store:
Boys, my million-dollar house up
on the hill is simply full of Titians
"The loiterers exchanged looks OF
surprise and horror, and the postmas-
ter exclaimed:
Good gracious. amt there no way
J KILN emp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-09
AWAY DOWN EAST
BUSINESS VIEW

BOSTON, Nov $50 accustomed
have we become to the rapid develop
ment of business institutions, expan-
sion of corporation earnings and big
things generally, that many are inclin-
ed to grow impatient if not discour-
aged over the moderate pace set by
our industries at present. But it is
only a superficial glance that could De
responsible for anything like pessi-
mism. Business is steadily improving
1t is making slow progress, but the
growth is substantial. Indeed, it
would presage questionable conditions
if the growth were more rapid than
it is. The fact is, a reimbursement of
affairs commercially and industrially
is under way, and it will take some
time to accomplish a complete maxi
ing over of the economic status.
Meanwhile, there must be a further
liquidation of the commodities, low
err prices and a reduced cost of living.
When the normal is again restored
business will be on a sounder footing.
People will have more confidence in
our industrial institutions, and pros.
perity should abound more generally
than ever before
At the moment there are signs ut
progress in various directions This
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-09
ORIGIN OF REPORT OF A
NEGRO COLLECTOR FOR HONOLULU

The Washington Star OF October 90
BIAS the following
President Taft and Attorney General
Wic&crsham are said to have agreed
upon most important appointment
for the negro race. In pursuance OF a
policy that Is being worked out of as
broad recognition Of that race In fed.
eral appointments as possible.
The man who is to secure the high.
est honor ever given to the negro race
in federal appointments Is william II.
Lewis. who is now assistant United
States attorney at Boston. II the pro.
gram goes through, as now arranged
Lewis is to Re appointed assistant at.
torney general of the United States
to an one of the vacancies existing at
the Department of Justice.
Lewis has been assistant attorney
at Boston for eight or ten years and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-09

has AN admirable record as a lawyer
and legal representative Of the gov.
eminent lie Is graduate Of both
Amherst and Harvard Colleges. At
Amherst he was the captain OF the
foot ball team and at Harvard he was
the most noted center rush that insti.
tuition ever knew
As assistant attorney general Of the
United States It will be necessary to
assign him to some Of the most i'm.
portant legal work of the government
and he will come in frequent contact
with senators, representatives and
others having business with the de.
partment
other Appointments In View.
This probable action of President
Taft will go further in recognition of
the negro race than any President in
history II is understood that the
president intends to do still more for
the race. He has now in contempla-
ton the appointment of Charles A.
Cottrill, a we'll known negro of To-
ledo, as collector of customs at Ho-
nolulu.
The President recently named Whit
field Mckinley, a District colored man,
as collector of customs here, a posi-
ton never before held by a colored
man. ]. c. Napier of Nashville is to
be register of the Treasury, in place
of w. T. Vernon, another colored man.
Henry B. Johnson, a Georgia colored
man, is recorder of deeds of the Dis
trict, and ex-Gov. Pincback, formerly
of Louisiana, has thirty-five hundred
dollar place in the revenue service of
New York
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-09
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., LTD

1ONOLOLO lhON "OhNO wa l. ~
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast
ings, Machinery of every Description
m de to Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-10

Don't let the apples or potatoes
freeze. Sort out the rotten ones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-10
PROHIBITION
DEFEATED BY
AT LEAST 10000

State wide prohibition has appar-
emily been defeated by a majority
that may range from 10000 up.
The striking feature of returns 80
far indicate that the Prohibitionlsts
have lost at least 13 of their "dry"
counties so far as the statewide
prohibition vote is concerned, while
they have not gained one wet"
county.
From all indications It appears
that the home rule bill will carry.
In all probability Lane county,
which rolled up majority OF ITO
for the Prohibitlonists two years
ago. has gone wet" on the state
vote, but turned majority OF more
than 700 against the home rule bill.
Umatilla county, which gave the
"drys" 694 majority and Union
county, which favored the "drys" by
$50. both went into the opposite
column. The dry" majority In
Douglas county appears TO have been
cut by half and Josephine county
switched from S6s "dry" TO a siml-
lar majority for the "wets."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-10
THE SENATE
is BARELY
REPUBLICAN
ELECTION SHOWS THAT THE
NEXT SENATE WILL BE VERY
CLOSE WITH NOT OVER ONE OR
TWO MAJORITY.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-The Democrats
have a plurality of SO in the next
house, according to late figures. They
have elected 224 members, while the
Republicans have elected 166, and
there is probability of the election
of Social Democrat from Wisconsin.
The Republican representation In the
next house will be seven or eight seats
less than that of the Democrats in
the present congress.
The Republicans held the senate,
but by narrow margin. The day
cleared up doubts in two states. 1t
is conceded that the successor of Bev-
eridge in Indiana will be a Democrat,
and that Iowa has elected Republi-
can Legislature which will choose q
successor to the late Senator Dolliver.
This is a gain of one for the Demo-
Gratis. Besides that the Democrats
have gained senators In the states of
Maine, Massachusetts,, Maryland, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska. New Jersey, New
York, Ohio and West Virginia.
The result is still lin doubt In
Montana and Nevada.
Senate Is Close.
The present senate consisted, be-
fore the deaths of Senator Dolliver,
of Iowa. and McEnry, of Louisiana,
of SO Republicans and 32 Democrats.
There are 32 new senatrs to be elect
cd the coming year. to fill the places
of 25 Republicans and seven Demo-
Gratis. For these pieces, 10 Repub-
licans and Is Democrats are indicat-
ed as probable of election, with the
two states mentioned in doubt. This
will give the Republicans 4S votes, or
one more than a majority of the total
membership Of go. Chances favor the
Republican candidate for the senate
in Montana. Thomas II. Carter. The
returns from Nevada are reported to
be still far from complete.
Later figures, 1t is believed. will
reduce rather than increase the DEM
ocratic lead In the house, II they make
any changes. There is a close race in
the seventh Missouri district in which
Holman Hall, Republican nominee. is
reported to have Lon by 20 votes
and 1t will take official count to de-
eide. Late returns today give an
Iowa seat, previously conceded to a
Democrat to a Republican. G. N
Haugen, of the Fourth Iowa district
is the successful candidate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-10

I will fight all government. / shall
consider measures from the view
point of a workingman and shall
vote according to the way that class
is affected"
All doubt as to Berger's election
was removed today when complete
returns from Waukesha, a doubtful
cou,ytn aenrci n. .,JGA taordluuuu
county, increased his plurality.
Cochems, his Republican opponent.
announced he will not contest the
election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-10
SOCIALIST
WILL WORK FOR
WORKING CLASS

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. 10.-Vic-
tor L. Berger, Socialist congressman
elect from the fifth Wisconsin dis
trict. the first man of his party ever
sent to congress, gave out the fol-
lowing statement today:
II shall not follow the example of
unionists that have been in congress.
They have allied themselves with
capital and therefore have lost their
identity and individuality. l repre-
sent the Democratic-Socialists and
will stand aloof from such entangIe-
ments. BY this 1 do not mean that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-10
BIG STRIKE NOW CERTAINTY
Continued from page one.

general strike order is believed to
be a certainty. All efforts at a
peaceable settlement by the unions,
except submission to the arbitrary
demands OF the express companies,
have failed. It. is almost certain that
the verdict win be unanimous II
brought 70 general vote as
planned.
Every team OF every kind Will be
effected II the strike order is made.
Delivery wagons. garbage wagons,
trucks OF all kinds and even hearses
and dead wagons will be idle. citi-
zens committees and representatives
of commercial bodies are trying hari
10 at least delay matters. II settle
ment is impossible. but their efforts
are expected TO be of no avail after
tonight