davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
RO ..2 AZ Az e.
49,
lFPi(|t!lll lz|zlf|}
KING ROAD DRAG is SIMPLE
One Of the Most Important lmprover.
Ever ade-Lasts Longer with
+ - s5+5iis ~ Steel Face. - E%i4--.E I

y The King split log road drag is one
Of the, simplest and most important
.improversl ever invented By using a
drag Of this kind after each rain, the
road may be easily and cheaply Kept
81 good condition all summer. The
most successful road masters com!
mence when the tops Of the frost hobs
begin to get dusty iii the. early srrrinE
months. ana before the ground gets
hard enough to form clods.t It must
be dry enough ID top SO the mud will
not ! stick to the steel scrapers. It
10 one mans business to watch the
condition of the road and use the
scraper when the time is; right. 3A''"
II The drag ID easily made from log
split IN two in the middle. 0 The log
should be eight feet long and: the
halves pinned together with two.inch
rounds as shown in the cut, "A board
Is placed on these rounds for the driv:
er to stand on, as some additional
weight usually is necessary to make
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
HAIL THE MARYLAND TOMATO
It's RiehtfuI Place In the World Set
Forth by Writer in, the Bal
timore Sun. @@f

The modern tomato, with its round,
rosy cheeks and sweet, cool heart, is
essentially a Maryland product. Its
Wild grandparent was known and es-
teemed by the native Indians of the
state as far back as the year $500 B.
C.. When the white settlers came
they began to improve upon the abo-
riginal methods of eultivating it, and
soon it was lifted from it's original
state as lowly pot herb and placed
among the heaven-sent delicatessen.
To-day the tomato asks no odds of
any other fruit, or vegetable. AS it is
grown upon the eastern shore 1t Is as
perfect as the grapes of Calabria or
the apples of Hesperides. The most
accomplished, tomatologists in the
world have, their laboratories on the
shore. sEft VI. r.. II = L. .. -
The present crop, elegantly incased
in artistic cans, will 60 forth to all
the world, spreading happiness from
pole to- polea 1t will penetrate the
ungles of Africa and the pampass of
Patagonia. IA year from now you will
find the discarded I cans, srusting out
their declining. days, in the ash bar
rels, back yards and remoter suburbs
Of Buenos Ayres, Melbourne and Buda-
pest. Thus Maryland feeds the world,
emptying generously her cornucopiat
Of gastronomic delights and raking In
the valuable shekels of the exotic cpl
cure.-Baltimore Sum- ri. h. "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
King Road Drag.

the scrapers cut deep enough. Some.
times the logs are used without steel
facings, but an old piece Of steel wag-
on tire, saw blade, or some; other
suitable material may be picked up il
the blacksmith shop; and pressed into
service. The drag does better work
and lasts longer If faced with steel.
Il One chain is longer than the, other
to permit the, earth to slide along the
lace Of the, scraper towards the center
pf the road The use of the drag
smooths the road and rounds it so, the
surface is even and the water runs OF
quickly after rain: These are the
reasons. for the good work accomplished
By q tool so simple and cheap, - >,r.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
I.NllllRs BEGINS sen NEE
sARBERED, MEASURED, MIN
6ERED AND PUT IN STRIPES.
Will be Assigned to Tailor Shop 81,
Put to Work on Construction
I Gang. l5ss5z

atlanta. ia. Jan. 4.-Charles w.
Morse, former Ice king" and million.
a'rt. banker. has begun his service. Of
ia-year sentence in the Atlanta fed.
cfai prison for violation of the nation,
al banking laws. He is registered as
convict we No: 2Sl4. and occupies a steel
Grsi not in the least different from,
those to which are assigned the sever.
al hundred other prisoners s 3ssS
Ills immaculate tailored garments
gay': way to . regulation suit of stripes
NOR did the distinguished prisoner es.
cape the Bertill0n expert, the prison
photographer, the regulation bath OF
lht. barber 3sSzsss5
~ Morse arrived from New YORK in
charge IF two deputy marshaIs and a,:
r companit.d by his friend and close
business associate. w. P. Reid, of B1s.
Lon He made no protest when f tile
cameras of the newspaper men were
tanned AZ upon him. He was placed in
"a mack and driven to the prison "
because he had not been vaccinated
Morse was not permitted to eat in the
hg dining hall with his fellow con.
Vlcts and his first meal was served in
as cell. The prisoner turned over ia
the prison clerk $2l8 in. currency. lie
VAS, assigned 10 class |" which en-.
u: hin to the privilege of seeing
relatives and friends for 30 minutes IN
ZACH two weeks OF his confinement
Morse probably will be assigned to
the tailor shop or put to work on the
construction gang 2.
a:rs Morse, formerly the wife Of an
atlanta hotel proprietor. is here from
New York After a conference with
her husband she will return to New
YORK and begin trying to secure q par
don at the hands Of President Taft.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
a tSplif
lrlffnitipe
b. Mary<F. Leonard
Vopyright. by Short Stories Co., 1t.D

Nopyright, by Short Stories Co.. Itn
Il must deplore-" began Prof.
wentworth, removing his glasses. 4
fou have no idea how funny You
look without them" interpolated his
sompanlon; whereupon he hastily re-
paced them, for nothing could have
oeen farther from his wish at the
" '' than to appear funny. How
ever, as he hooked them over his ears
ne renected that Miss Sherman prob.
IDLY meant odd. He had noted with
41sapproval her careless manner of
speech.
You began to say something, pro-
lessor; did not intend to interrupt"
MISS Sherman added after a consider
sDie pause, as she shifted her fluffy
white parasol from one shoulder to
the other. -
4 beg your pardon, 1 am very alb
sent-m1nded-1 do not recall" he
nesitated, wondering how long it had
Been since he last spoke.
I'll excuse you upon one condition.
You must tell me what you were
thinking about; you looked as solemn
as an owl"
Inc professor blushed like a girl
under the scrutiny of those mischiev-
Gus blue eyes, in whose sight he felt
sure he must appear a sort of light.
h1ng-change artist. 1T was your use
OF the word funny. 1 was rejecting
mat you perhaps meant odd," he re-
piled.
Il have noticed that you reflect toe
much," said Miss Sherman severely.
1T makes me feel as if were being
dissected.'
This was SO like his own sensation
the professor was surprised. "I an.
far from presuming to criticise," he
said; 'you remember you insisted"
Miss Sherman again shifted her be-
coming background and gazed out
upon the lake. "Iow did you like
Across the Storm'?" she asked, 81 be-
1ieve that is what we were discuss
ing"
IT have to confess that story OF
that kind is not in my line, yet | do
not deny it's merits,-a certain spright-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06

Illness, and some not unworthy -charac.
terization-but as regards style one
must deplore the colloquialisms, and
among other things, the frequent use
of the split infinitive"
1T may be true, but for all that it
is delightful love story It is quite
clear to me, Professor, that you have
never been in love-" she looked at him
archly over her shoulder.
II must beg to know upon what YOU
found that conclusion" he answered,
moving nearer.
ION this same habit Of reflection.
Now all you find in this story is split
intinitives.G At most it. is to you an
ungrammatical romance" - ~ -.
and you? am to draw the in
ference -5r 80 ''~-
She laughed. 'No, it is not neces.
sary you should draw any"
1t would be unjust to Miss @Sher.
mans penetration to suppose she did
not know. what was coming when
some minutes later Prof. Wentworth.
In language as clear and concise as
he was master of, made her an offer
of marriage, but she was surprised
at herself that she did not find. It
more amusing. She upon whose word
q multi-millionaire; and a novelist of
wide fame, not to- mention certain
lesser lights, were at this moment
hanging in eager suspense, ~ =, Il.
The professor might be stilted, but
he was earnest and manly, and she
felt strange reluctance to wound
him. ut wouldn't do at ALL she told
him. 1--WE have been very good friends
this summer, and you have perhaps
found me entertaining; but after a
while that would wear off. You
would begin toto see nothing but
the split inhnitives. l should shock
you in various ways, and you would
bore me, and we'd both be miserable.
1 am dreafulIy sorry, but IS
He. accepted her decision quietly,
but she remembered long afterwards
how white he looked.
Professor Wentworth was deliver.
ing course OF lectures on Philology
at the summer school across the lake
from the home of his college friend
Arthur Sherman. Mr.. Sherman's
pretty wife and no less attractive sis.
ter made their cottage the center OF,
social life on the lakeside, and In ac-
cepting their cordial invitations the
professor had found himself - an un-
No ~ ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
MANURtA VAL UE OF FEEDS
Judlclous Management and Feeding Of
Farm Animals Increases Pro
duction Of the Farm.
(BY A. I. LEGG.l

- (BY A. ]. LEGG.)
The manurial value of the various
feedstuffs used on the farm is an Inn
portant consideration to every one
who is interested in economical farm
management. - $50: &zs,
1t Is no longer the only question
with the farmer who feeds animals
Just how much he may expect to gel
In increased value of the animal fol
his feed, but he also wants to know
approximately what the manurial val
ue of the feed. consumed will be. 81
He considers the by.product az well
as the main product of his work.
Scientific investigation shows that
protein, tho most costly element Of
food. contains 16 per cent. nitrogen
= and for every 100 pounds Of protein
we purchase we also purchase IL
pounds of nitrogen.
We find from figures given in War
rington's Chemistry of the Farm
that when fed to oxen all except, 81
per cent. of this nitrogen is voided
either as a solid or liquid excrement
that 1876 per cent. is voided as liquid
excrement. hence the Importance Of
keeping plenty of absorbent at hand
We also find that 14.7 per cent. Of
the nitrogen is retained in the body
when the food is given to *pigs. TWEEN
ty-one per cent. is voided in the solid
excrement and 64.3 per cent. voided
as liquid excrement
There is marked difference be-
tween the OK and the pig in this re-
spect, due to the rapid growth of the
pig.
AS to the ash constituent of food
the same author says that 2.3 per cent
of the ash of the food is stored up in
the body and that 97.7 per cent. il
voided in the excrement when the
feed is given to an OK, while pig
will retain as per cent. of the ash Of
the food and void 955 in the excre
ment. These figures show that only
small per cent. of the plant food Ii
sold of the farm when animals are
fed the products and that the rapid ex
haustion of the soils fertility is q re
suit Of carelessness and lack upon
the part of the farmer of properly
managing the various farm operations
BY judicious management and thu
feeding of farm animals, it is not only
possible but practicable to increase
the production of the farm from yeal
to year without spending large sum,
of money each year for commercial
fertilizer. r|@@a' - 50 -|Si't5. '''S5yS go:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
!! = f7!.l I'D "73It
DEVICE FOR LOADING FODDER
illustration Herewith Shown Of One
Where Large Amount Of -.
Shock Is Handled. a@.-' ~

There are a large number of con.
trivances made for loading shock fod-
der onto a wagon. some better than
others Il . ; t-b'@t& : -1.t : -' - l.
! The illustration herewith shown is
one that is in use in some localities
where a good deal of fodder is cut up.
The rear ladder is substituted with
q stout post, we'll anchored to the
rack, on top of which is a pole so ad-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
FARM. NOTES.
Keen the harness oiled. q

Keep the harness oiled. 40 5tsg, :s.tsae
! Dust is the greatest enemy to whole.
some milk Keep down the dust in
] the milking stables. 2Sf a..,s s':>a S2sa.+s5
Weed out the scrubs and breed tor
type; but be sure you have a definite
idea as to what type you want and
why. s.ss's zt2s.,'' 81 'j5ssa .s'S -
] The growing Of legumes in older
settled agricultural communities is no
longer matter Of choice; it is ne
cessity ss3a3s1S = :2+sstS5ss
If the cows teats have tendency
to get hard, keep bottle of vaselins
handy and use it occasionally to soften
the parts. ::S2z:l( s=s@5Et 81
The old brood SOW should be kept
as long as she remains vigorous. She
knows better how to raise her suck.
ling pigs than the younger mother.
6 Germany's acreage in potatoes
reaches the enormous number !. Of
q, 600. 900. Tie production varies from
! 10000. 900 to $4,000. 900 tons during q
season. astss
Il the farm is 100 acres in area it
will be found more; profitable to sell
sheep for mutton rather than to sell
them to other people to get ready
for the market. IS.
i There is nothing Ike plenty OF. good
fresh air In living and sleeping rooms.
whether the rooms be for the occ,,.
noncv NJ man nrl fnr a Yimo Il m, y.
holds good for both winter and sum
sImer. 49,. s, 49, 5s3
Do not SOW alfalfa on q foul field !;
money is lost, time and patience worn
out and the crop Of alfalfa will be dis.
appointing. Alfalfa should be sown
ion land thoroughly prepared for 4
land IA clean seed bed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
Making the frame is perhaps, the
hardest part of building a narrowing
narrowing Pen Frame.

or hog lot pen. The mailing on of the
roof and sidehoards is simple mat
ter and, of course, requires no partic.
ular carpentry SKILL On the other
hand, the saving out and joining of
the several lengths of timber which
combine to make V-shaped pen, such
as is herewith Illustrated, is not as
difficult as one might easily imagine
Practically the entire frame is built
up OF 2x4's and Joined in the most
usual and simple manner. ! /. 15,sts
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

A sheep with it's wool soaked with
water Will. suffer as much On chilly
day as a man with a rain-soaked over
coat. -.l,s<@-.
A small flock Of sheep on a we'll.
conducted farm cannot lose money -,
their owner .e.sss~, -
Buckwheate fed with corn. about I'm. ona.
third Of the former to twso!thirds 81 m
latter. makes good ration for e, ! YEA,
ling lamb. 52. 26s al.lss77fs 80 -
= Oats make a good ration for; sheen :,
In connection with corn 81 Other
grains, and are always eaten with
keen relish - .t Z. :. - =.
Never put q horse wet with rain a.
sweat into stable to, dry. of, Rnh
him dry with big cloth. ,e..ss.s' -,
It is just as important to. var+,,.t.
the horse barn as the house. 80.
The moment you see your horse
limp, however slightly, examine hia
foot You may find a pebble. which.
II it is not at once taken. ont ms
work into the hoof and cause serious
injury. .zs:5,...s5. -. :, =
Use long straw for beddine. as. sho,t
stun forms into Jumps and causes dis.
comfort. - -,
Give the horses genuine rest an ann.
days and holidays by giving them 81.
ira feed and attention.
The white breed Of, hogs IL grad.
ually disappearing. - -
Salt buried few, inches, IN :s<tha
ground In certain spots will attra =
the hogs and confine them. nrattv
closely to such places. ~
It Is natural for hog to root MT
II you want to prevent him from a..
Ing SO q simple ring in the snout MI,
answer the purpose. 81
It is great mistake to mark : ho.
by mutilating it's ears, Better uaa z
metal tag.
q Il soWs are closely watched at lar.
rowing time and the pigs can innma
diately be placed IN . position to s,,cl
they are nOtsso apt 30 devour then, s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06

Wonted atmosphere Of careless gayety.
Several days after the episode by
the lake, Mr.. Sherman one afternoon
came upon his sister ensconced in a
large wicker chair on the porch, some
salts In her hand. and disconsolate
expression of countenance. ri
by the way, Carolyn, Wentworth
asked me to say good-by for him. His
lectures are over and he leaves to.
night. He had intended to call this
AFTERNOON, but told him Helen and j
were going to Jamestown, and that
you were not WE'LL"
mat was very tiresome of you
when l wanted particularly to see
nlm," was the pettish reply.
Il fear Carolyn is in, for. nervous
prostration," her brother remarked to
his wife as they drove away. z''
Something did seem to go wrong
The millionaire who appeared at this
inopportune moment was dismissed
with scant courtesy, and then, left
to herself, Carolyn began to cry silent
ly. 1t was thus the professor found
her. s. -
= my dear Miss Sherman" he ex
claimed, II hope nothing is the mat
ter" - .--..a5/ -
"Oh, nothing; I was only feeling
tired and bored" she replied, hastily
drying her eyes. II have a tiresome
headache."
Then I fear shall not help mat
tiers, but there is something I'd really
like to say to you if it would not bore
you too much.'
1T is only myself that bores me-
Carolyn replied, encouragingly.
"We,l, I have just discovered that
I must be something of BORE" the
professor spoke, cheerfully: 81 have
been thinking over what you said 70
me, and I see I have grown into tie
habit Of laying too much emphasis
on corrections of form. As you ex
pressed it, where others found a
charming story 1 found only some
the sin of the specialist, but I want &c
thank you for opening my eyes.
hope you will believe how I value
your friendship"
ooh don't!" cried Carolyn, putting
her handkerchief to her eyes again
rs anything wrong? I don't want
to distress you" the professor felt
greatly embarrassed. 1T is impossi'
BILE for me to-to-adequately express
my"
Carolyn sat suddenly erect do
you know what you have done?" she
cried You have split an infinitive!'
He looked at her In establishment
then said, recklesSly, well, L don't
care!'
"But care, for it alters the case!''
For a second Prof. Wentworth
grammatical mind was bewildered
but he was not dull, and in the flushed
fearful, smiling face he read that
which thrilled him as no masterpiece
of language had power to do He
bent over her. 'tMy darling, 1 came
back because couldn't stay away,
and now I begin to believe you wanted
me- he said.
ri should never have acknowledged
it if you had not split that intinitive,'
was her mis"t;avous reply. THAT
showed me you eally cared"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
THOUSAND sTRlkEBREAkERs
Have Been Sent North During the
i Past Week. 80

d Chicago, Jan. FIT was announced
here BY the railroad managers that
more than 1000 men had been sent to
the northwest to take the places Of
striking sWitchmen since negotiations
for settlement Of the dificulties
were closed in st. Paul. The men
were recruited in large number from
railroads not affected BY the strike and
assembled IN Chicago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
A Fodder Loader,

5usted as to be able to reach out to
one side for the fodder and the other
with proper leverage A, rope or
chain attached to the short end of
pole is thrown around the shock about
half way up, and a fork: handle, thrust
through above it SO it will. stay there
and the whole shock is lifted on the
rack. 49,. ~. -. =. :: s.. .@
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
FARMERS. TAKE NOTICE.

! am the authorized agent for tie
Marshall County Farmers Mutual ,.,-
:surance Co.. for the towns OF McCrsa
#Comstock Warrenton. Boxy1lle. Ne
5solum and Viking. Anyone w1rn iaS
assurances IN this company sec So
o. = sKonovo.
Rad,In Mt.n.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-26
+ + f + + < + + l. + + + + + 1. + + + PERSONAL MENTION + 1. i. + + + 1. + + + + < + + + + <

J. M. O'Rourke of Roosevelt is in Globe on business.
 G. w. Steinmetz of Roosevelt arrived here yesterday on business.
 County Assessor R. E. Merritt is in Ninkelman on Omcial business.
 Master Frederick Nave is reported as being quite i'll with measles.
 Mrs. A. u. Sheppard and daughter are visiting with friends in Stafford.
 Mrs. l. E. Solomon of Solomonville is in this city visiting with relatives.
 J. T. Harrington, manager of the Lost Gulch United Mines company, is in town on business.
 E. F. Kelner returned to this city Sunday night, after spending some time on the coast.
 Engineer Frank II. Probert left yes terday tor Dlsbee and other southern points on business.
 B. Britton Gottsberger, general man. ager of the Miami Copper company, came in last night on business.
 John Sullivan, a former resident of this city, who has been in Denver for some time, has returned to this city.
 T. C. Fewell, representing the Under wood Typewriter company, is in this city looking after the interests of the company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-26
NEWS BUDGET
MRS. w. D. FRENCH, COiresponden

W. P. Reynolds of Globe was in the valley Saturday.
 Wiley E. Jones will leave in the morning for Clifton on legal business. On his return he will go to Mexico for several months to look after land interests which he owns there.
 The Rev. D. c. Williams, pastor of the Baptist church at Iuobe, came in this morning to attend the Sunday school convention being held today at the Baptist church in Stafford.
 At the afternoon session of the con vention, Rev. D. c. Williams was re- elected president and Rev. B. F. Davis secretary and treasurer. Miss Obert of Globe was present and took part in the discussions on various topics. J. M. Foster was substituted for a number to be supplied by the Rev. H. P. Cory, who was not able to be present.
 Mt. Graham Lodge No. 24, I. o. O. F., accompanied by Morning Star Lodge No. 20, Daughters of Rebekah, marched from their lodge room to the M. E. church Sunday morning, where spe- cial anniversary service was conducted by the Rev. P. D. Gardner, chaplain of "the lodge The church room was crowd ed and the service an impressive one.
 The Layton choir went to Lebanon yesterday to assist in the service held there.
 Mrs. Robert Patterson is quite i'll.
 Saturday afternoon the social life of the town was enlivened by whist par ty given by Mesdames J. Newton and Joseph Stratton in honor of the Katy did Whist club. The score card took the shape of an umbrella, to ward off April showers, and miniature Japanese parasols were used as favors. Seven quartettes created a jolly atmosphere and the afternoon hours sped quickly. Mrs. Berry Foster, holding the highest score, was presented with pretty sun shade. A special meeting of the mem bers of the club was called for Tues day afternoon at Masonic hall to dis cuss plans for giving an evening party at which the husbands and sweethearts of the members will be the guests of honor.