davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06

barley has yielded so bushels to the
acre. The two-row barley was orig
lnally purchased from neighbor who
took third place in his class at Oma-
ha. Mr. Vansickle could only secure
two bushels of this seed, and he fan
ned this small amount down to one
and three-quarters bushels; when
planted, this small amount of
seed produced 4s bushels Of excellent
barley.
These are the crops that Mr.. Van
sickle is raising by up-to-date meth
DDS, and they are giving results. Be
| sides the big trophy and many cash
prizes, he has won a number of valu-
able and useful articles for the equip
ment OF the farm, such as windmill,
standard farm scales, cream separa-
tor and disc drill. The following are
the awards in full of Mr. vansickle.s
grain exhibits to date.
White Oats.-19OS (weight As lbs.):
At National Corn Show, 1st in Mime
sofa class, End in milling special. 3rd
IN Northern Zone class; at Minnesota
eTop Breeders contest, LIST in class.
1909 weight as lbs.): At National
Corn Show, LIST in Minnesota class, LIST
in Northern Zone class, LIST in j. j.
Hill special, sweepstakes, grand
sweepstakes; Minnesota Crop Breed
ers' contest, LIST in class. 1910 (weight
As ga lbs.): At Minnesota Crop Breed
ers' contest, LIST in class, LIST for high
est scoring exhibit.
Yellow Oats-19O9. At Minnesota
Crop Breeders contest, LIST in class.
Six-row Barley-19O9 (weight SO 10
lbs.): At National Corn Show, list for
best peck Oderbrucker barley, open
to the world. 1910 (weight SIS IL lbs.)
At Minnesota Crop Breeders contest
LIST in class.
Two-row Barley. - At Minnesota
Crop Breeders contest 1909, End in
class. 1910 (weight 81 lbs.) list in
class.
Fife Wheat.-At Minnesota Crop
Breeders contest, 1908 and 1909, End
in class; 1910 (weight ga 1-2 lbs.), LIST
in class.
Emmer or Speltz-At Minnesota
Crop Breeders contest, 1908. 1st in
class. 1909, End in class
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06
(Mar 80 April 13)
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
within Three Months, and for

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
within Three Months, and for
Hearing Thereon
Estate of Elna Dagoberg, Decedent.
State of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Elna
Dagoberg, Decedent.
Letters of administration, this day
having been granted to Evart Dagc-
berg, of Warren, Marshall county,
Minnesota, and it appearing by the af-
fdavit of said representative that
there are no debts of said decedent;
It is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above nam
ed decedent may present claims
against her estate in this Court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that Saturday the oath
day of June, 1911, at ten o'clock A. M.
in the Probate Court Rooms at the
City of Warren, in said County, be,
and the same hereby is, fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination, ad-
justment and allowance of such claims
as shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in the War
rem Sheaf, as provided by law.
Dated, March Goth, 1911.
(Court SeaI) Peter H. Holm,
Judge of Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-06
Safe Medicine for Children

Foleys Honey and Tar Compound
children as it does not contain OPT
stes or harmful drugs. The genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
in yellow package.-Ed. Quistgard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-10
By Frederic J. Haskin

age Of backslIders, the number Of per
sons attending the morning and even
ing services, the division Of church
membership according to districts, the
difference in attendance at all the sea-
sons Of the year and many kindred mat
tiers. Having secured this material he
is able to accurately determine the
needs Of the church just as a construct
ing engineer IS able to erect building
from the material furnished him. As a
result Of this campaign the religious or
evangelical engineer viii be recognized
as essential to every prosperous church.
Sometimes the pastor viii act in this
capacity. but more often 1t VIII be the
layman who has gained his training in
the business world.
Enter Railroad Shops.
During the eight day campaigns in
the different cities the religious en-
gIneers who compose the expert teams
sent out to direct the work will go Into
the shops, the railroad yards and fac
tories during the noon hour and hold
BRIEF but lively services showing iu a
concise manner the value of religion to
the man in his every day life. Most OF
the men conducting these services have
themselves had experience in the rail-
road and other industries and are there
fore able to approach the men they talk
to on the basis Of mutual interests.
OmOrrOW-MethOds Of Work En-
plOyed In the Men and Religion Move
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-10
GLOBE SIGHTS,
(Atchison Globe.)

Why do people enjoy being mean?
What a lecturer needs is q good
agent not q good lecture.
Employers don't pay enough: en-
ployes don't work enough.
People generally charge a man with
being bigger fool shan he really is.
How many times a day do you com
nendE How many times during a day
do you find fault?
Those on the inside Of the house for
get all about the one holding the horse
for them on the OUTSIDE.
What viii IL profit man to behave
In all other particulars, and then be
feared because he talks too much2
If you eat too much. you haven't a
great deal of room 90 preach temper
ance. The crowded stomach is as de-
structive as the bOoze-addled brain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-10
IA Years Ago To-
Erom The Herald OF
This Date 1887 Auy

b Hartman, OF Tucson, IS IN town.
O. T. Bassett has gone to Los Ange-
". ". futile, the cattle nan. fs
visitor TO this place.
4Iillard Patterson left today for a
trip TO Las Vegas
s. E. Luke. Of Nevada, No. Is IN FL
PasO TO spend the winter
David n. Payne. accompanied BY his
bride arrived today from St Louis.
Dr.. Eandeu has almost recovered
rom a Iall ne received from a bicycle
some time ago.
The White Roads railroad sDur vzss
agaln brought up, but on account OF the
absence Of mayor lIagoffiu. the r7sffeT
was again postponed.
The deal for building q Isrve hots7
20 replace the Grand and Central no.
tells, is off The price asked F0- ~
SIZE IS $4,000, which the promoters are
unwilling to pay.
At the meeting OF the city council
LISay' a peuuon stating that chief 81
ponce Locklarts accompanied bv
STsJ-iSo-, r- e1-tl1l oroke into the local
A-s11can church OF Home Missions
without authority, and placed A. Ma
cnand IN possession Of the bufIdiDr
slat-onlng Or11cers outside TO see that
ne vas not molested; the committee
composed Of ]. n Martinez. Jose Con-
zales, Juan Hernandez, Vincente Con
za1ess and others ask for redress.
IN statement made with regard IN
the petition, chief Lockhart said: "At
the request Of some OF the church
members went down to the church to
sec Lnar the peace was not disturbed
ana stayed there long enough TO see
there was no disturbance; then i cot
the keys from the janitOr and ieft
Harold in charge, so that in case there
was any trouble, ii could be prevented.
was acting In the capacity Of q peace
officer and did not break in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-10
''Who Runs The Herald ?"

currency to certain information about this newspaper that
1Or not seldom OF L some states newspapers are required 10 PHn
Texas
proposed statement on its own initiative
true that daily newspaper tupona represents
the Of large within the community Still while the old idea Of
personal journalism wholly departed
personality
daily newspaper performs duties the highest importance and its influence
from
not only their information but also their point of view even find in it the
Consequently stands its public in the
eE Of trustee and in proportion as its reading public trusts " 't'
account Of relationship existing
rsr 5. and II Is NOT % his F # is his 5utv NOV these tFfnrg
newspaper interests interest
corporation
unfair by political bias
(which strictly
no public
The 81 Pa Halds circulation has 50 large and this newspaper
cates through territory personal
nd personal touch has largely given way to broader relationship Years ago
everybody who was at al interested IN the OWNERSHIP and e0T ~
he easily different Of
he Of the papers immense field and because of the
increase in number of daily readers Ipety
1eads
z- - +E1 I've 5esn berre Nv SUBSCRIBERS Who brn rfr1v for
proprietor
falsely control of The Herald politician
busns outside stockholders
printed panels
Ehy absolutely
further Herald after
year adhered principles integrity dealing public
would the public good while other
changed about with little breeze consulting only eziano,
During received legitimate
advertising business
of welfare during
public BY adopting
other the public
cOlorng suit a oueeided
Every hatul being
fairly uaTty truthfuy habtua
editorials
standing public private
years, The Herald failed
a worthy
a responsibility public
And
years. chiefly policy
influence
strong newspaper great any
making Individuality large greater individuality
neVgpape; individual
The printed
point editorials
occasionally
nay authorship
approximately 100000 wO equivalent
than 200 printed volumes Of 800 the
year gambling finally
o.
the campaign which
f this printed the editorials hundred
printed
establishing
child saving,
humanity practical development
And
single written sincerity public
Fl always
5n Fl the influence invariably
promote exploitation
public
ing Inspections for instance Of betrayal public
h
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-10

no for you dan forty-leven friends
An de funny thing is dat ven do
more Lor our enemies dan we win for
self When Sis SaIlv she MA ~
an her has been lax twins ever since
we was born is coming to see me Z
ues sort Of gives de house a lick an a
80 Is-i- - Allo OF cleanin up, an ] des
-s-a nef take pot-luck dinner.
Somewhat Different.
but when Sis Marietta, what she
an me has hated each Odder lax Dfsen
SINCE we had dat run-in toeedder 81
1e Gnu en- 1alr, is gwine to drap in an
an dusts behind de pictures an uT1Ts
OUT fresh tides on de chairs. an I has
some cake an wine settin' around
Mandy lax amt used to eatin' nuth-
$500 5' Lor ain gwine to have dat
--17 -o--s usl SNAKE a-gW1ne around
TENN dar ole Mirandy is a shfftlese
-o-SSAeeper dat laicly starVes her
Lelnoiy' an. is dat stingy dat she be-
sIlles company a bite to eat
An what makes me wuk nv fin
gers 10 de bone a-tal1in' in washfni to
D1y me a Lhree-cOrnered hat an one
~ uSIn narem-scarem skirts2 Us hit
-. - sake on SIS Becky, whuts my
memo ana dat III look good TO in
any kind OF ole duds2 Navvm FTI+'s
~ - Llelen, Whut can't abide. dat
uoes an OF dat extra wuk so dat
SER loWu de Cru.Cn
lsle or q sunday mawnin'. a rattiin'
- j walk, an shal1in' my silk pet
lcoaJs IN front Of her very face 80
uaL she is dat filled wild envy dat she
cal near Wnut de preacher SAYS
essum, Sis Marthyf I goes on
we u do more for hate dan we viii
LOT love. an hits our enemies DAT
Help us, an de way I cotch q GOOD
- ny oand was by baitin' de hook wild
You know dat when Ike was a
young man he shOly was buck rir--
5tf' an an de gals was a hotfoOtin'
All aLler MIN, an tryin' to tole him in
Wlq angels. food an chicken fIxins am
slcn lax but he ct DER good coolzfn'
an flew de coop, an was dat fOxv
gay none OF EN- couldn't lay deir
hands on him.
Well when I come along. I didn't
waste no time over de cOOlzin' stove.
CUT my eve around an 7 see dat dere
was teller named sam dat de v-ery
looks Of rtled Ike lax a red rag does
q mad pull So / lest passed over IKE
lax didn't see him, an begun MAX
In sneeps eyes at Sam. an dat done
de trick for Ike. He was lest OBLIGED
20 take SANS girl away from him ef
be busted de traces dom hit. ami nv
de time he had done cut out sam he
done led me to the altar
OATS Whut makes me say Whut
40, SIS Aarthy- Don't You worry none
ABOUT not haVin' no friends as long 8
YOU We got plenty Of enemies. Our best
friends is our enemies. for dey are de
ones dat keeps us up an husuin'."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-10
MOON LOOKS QUEER
IN ALBUQUERQUE

Albuquerque. n. ", Nov. 10.-'How
queer the moon looks tonight" This
statement was made yesterday even
ing about z o'clock hundreds Of times
in the city of Albuquerque by many Of
the young women Of the city, all IN
conscious Of the fact that they were
quoting a famous passage from oscar
Wilde's noted opera, "SalOme."
In fact the moon did look queer. A
great stream of light seemed to break
from the orb of night up and down
an absolute vertical stream, looking
exceedingly like one of the many
decorations worn by former president
Diaz, Of Mexico, with a pale yellow
ribbon attached.
The exact cause Of the phenomenon
could not be learned last night, but
1t was generally attributed to atmos-
pheric conditions. One wit said that
the moon was decorating in honor of
the election of Mcdonald as the first
governor Of the state Of New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-10

bbH IS mawnin'." said AIirandy
"as I was a-fetchin' you
clothes home. I met up wild
Sis Marthy. an stopped to pass de
time Of day wild her.
BWeul Sis 1Iarthyz' I said. how
does yO' symptoms seem 20 segasu-
oh. Sis 1Hrandy,' spoons she. a
Dustin into tears, Use travelin'
through de low ground Of trouble an
tribulatiOn'
How SOP 7 axes.
oh, Sis Airandy.' she means. e
amt got no friends. Dere amt no.
body dat loves me-
Wen axes, YOU amt run out of
IOlNs dat hates you, is your
" 'Nawm.' she spoons, wild a sob
ShO, den, says, YOU amt got
nuthln. to worry over, for let me tell
you-One real hefty, able-bodied enc
my viii do you mo good dan 90
What do friends do for you? Dew
come an eat up our vitLles, an bOrrv
our new flower bOnnets, an a little
change DAT dey forgits to pay back.
but our enemies ain. got de privilege
Of comm an settlin' down on us. SO
dey's money in our pocket.
Popularity Improbable.
Did YOU ever hear of anybody dat
eV budy liked dat ever had q dOllar2
Popularity is de fust mile post on de
road TO de po'house. You see one Of
desc heah men what's hail-fellow-
well-met, an dat ev-body has got a
word for, an slaps on de back. an
calls by his fust name. an when he
dies de preacher has to pass de hat
around to sit enough money to bury
him.
"I specs dat friends is about de
mos expensive luxury dat anybody
can indulge in, an OATS why de folks
dat get rich don't have none You
don't hear Of nobody whut's hangin'
on de neck Of dat Mr.. Rockingfeller
or dat loves Mr.. Carnegie lax a broth
er, does you?
q" But enemies is cheap. You don't
have to buy no drinks for 'em. nor
waste no time entertainin' 'em, nor
set up wild EN- when dey is sick. All
dat dey expect from YOU Is des to
give 'em de cold shoulder an a dis
contemptuous look when you passes
we talks lot of fooIishness
about the power of love but it's de
power of hate dat makes us cit up
an do things. As long as we are in
de bosom of our friends, who lax us
no matter Wedder we do anything or
not we Jest settle back an takes
life easy. But des let a enemy come
along, one of desc heah sneerfn'
fleerin' devils dat looks at YOU sIanch
wise, an laughs a laugh dat makes
YOU want to choke him. an den YOU
gits busy You rolls up your sleeves.
an. splits on your hands an grits your
teeth, an hits do or die wild YOU. am
dat one measly little enemy has done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-10
With the
EXCHANGES
1--WE KNOWLEDGE d DIGEsTION

NEWER KNOWLEDGE OF DIGESTION
From Dietetic and HYGIENE Gazette.
1t is not many years since the diges-
tive process was looked upon as com
paratively simple. Starch food was
partially changed by saliva and the
process finished I'm the intestine Meat
and vegetable food was chiefly dealt
with by the stomach, assisted to some
extent by the action Of the panCreatic
juice and bile From a pharmacOlOgica
standpoint, the matter was equally
simple, hydrOchlOric acid, pepsiu and
pancreatin aided digestion, and Il was
believed that 81 the bodily organs were
indispOsed these substances could very
well carry on the digestive functions
This teaching has been so amplified
that the digestive process. as now in
terpreted by medical science, is so com
pick hat a description thereof is both
lengthy and technical Suffice Il to
say that the significant thing in all
these later discoveries is the close in
CerrelaClOn Of all the digestive organs,
the interdependence not only Of organs
but of engines, and finally their in
tegratiOn and control by the nervous
system Finally. the psychical side OF
the problem looms in importance, which
means that enjoyment through sight.
smell and taste are not to be neglected
If digestion is TO reach its acme The
stomach and digestive tract generally
are not al fault for the majority Of
digestive disturbances, which must be
attributed to troubles elsewhere. 1t IS
therefore cutie possible that our newer
knowledge may lead to some better
1OrT1 of medication than our crude
methods or the present time. The psy-
chical element is said now to be Of
such Importance in the promotion Of
good digestion that even persons sick
with fever should be given an appetiz-
ing and generous diet The main point
70 De graSped, however, is thet any
trouble affecting the body in any part
or the mind viii injuriOusly affect the
digestion, and that a liking for a par
ucular food tends TO helD digestion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-10
JT"CTMzA Wars Denatured Poem

NEIGHBoR is millionaire whose brow scanned
M in
always br0odi9g deep and hard while Pncg my yard
5unaole
that bones
their free manner dsapDe
The FLCH MANS BURDEN by fears
g M We who diIu'
the fire. The more n
golden Hood him isUv
hear that worldly riches too high The joys
do not cost nTtbe
all
pack in f
the frau and have solid pleasure there than
Copyright by George Matthews /a%@ee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-10
SENTENCE SERMONS.

A life is holy in the measure that II
makes lives really happy.
Resources for tomorrow depend on
reserves made today.
The best proof Of a great religion is
its use on small occasions.
The only way to digest a good ser
mon is TO do what II suggests.
The pessimist always puts his best
cOrns forward in q crowd.
Some folks try TO get rid Of a mans
faults by advertising them.
You never can express the factor of
man IN terms Of the dust alone.
Every man knows just how to play
the game until he goes 10 the bat
This would be q dreary world to
some II their neighbors were all good.
Faith IS always foolish to those who
have their eyes in the feed trough.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-10
One-Sentence Philosophy
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

IL0Deha JUUIIaLJ
In married life the parlance Of the
sea prevails. a man IS a mate for his
wife but she's the captain.
When a girl says she dearly loves
house work the chances are that her
folks have a few servants around.
Occupying a prominent place among
the enthusiastic pedestrians are those
folks who cannot aIOTd horses and
carriages or autos.
The man who passes considerable
time each day cranking up an automO.
bile would probably kick If he was
asked to devote the same attention to
turninE q erinletona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A circle Of friends is nice to have
round.
The good we do is an excellent anti
dote for the III we think
Silence is indeed golden TO those who
are paid 70 keep Quier
Men who travel on their nerve are
apt to become nervous wrecks.
Wise IS the chap who catches on at
the proper time and lets go at the
psychological moment
ANY man can inherit money # given
an opportunity. but when IL comes TO
keeping lr-,Wels thar's another story,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-10
The Daily Horoscope
By 7. K. Hedrick
(Nnvemhar 10

Look out for squalls! Saturn IS in opposition TO the
today and the conrtion may be reflected in mortal
affairs in the form of rebeIons against authority; up
heals Of anarchy, riots and broken heads 1t is day
just suited to insurgents of all kinds, but particularly for
the kind that is purely destructive in tendency, and has
nothing to offer In place of what it would destroy. Be
Of bogus ref0mers, and malicious critics Of course
there is always much to reform and criticize, but the acid
test Of these activities is to ascertain what they would offer
to do if given a5Tthoritalso to require bond per
torrance. However, let rs not view with alarm" A
general ructiOn and then Is desirable, demanding
Of those IN authority prove that they con the job
in competent way. No hurt be taken by the thor
lest. Bring on your riots!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-10

THIRTY FIRST YEAR OF PUBLICATION
leo west MeX D. C.,
by En- Co..
Winarth pecent lanae n
Il B. A J. Nundy Waters Davis
W. r =
Sharpe M hn p. ans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-10
The aGink" Says:

Oughly capable and honest Bring your riots!
Copyright, 1911, The Adams Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-10
THE OCULIST
CBy Herman TauBe)

hhEw THAT I can testify in this
M terrible case is this, your
Honor:
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-26
Prof. Lewis Goes to Ft. Worth

Prof. J. Lewis, who was mem- Der of the faculty of the Flagstaff Normal during last term, came down to Florence Saturday, to join his wife who spent the winter here with her sister, Mrs. C. w.. Collins Sunday the professor and his wife left for Fort Worth, Texas, where Mrs. Lewis will be placed in a hospital, while Prof. Lewis will become a member of the faculty of the Christian Uni versity of Fort Worth. Mrs. Col lins received telegram from Prof. Lewis, sent from Fl Paso Mon- day, saying that Mrs. Lewis had stood the trip that far splendidly and seemed to be improving - Florence Blade.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-26
city

city.
 Demand for houses still contin. ues and many more will have to be built if the influx of new resi- dents is taken care of.
 ]. B. Preiss has purchased three choice lots of Fred Hensing on the hill and is building tempo rary home on them. He will con- struct a modern $I5oo residence there. MT. Preiss is a contractor and builder and will locate in Flagstaff. Before locating he made a tour of inspection of towns in Arizona and concluded that Flagstaff was the real live one, consequently will cast his lot here.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-26
WINSLOW HANDS
 FLAG FIRST GAME
Sundays Game On Home Grounds Re. suited in Victory for Winslow By Score of 8 to II. Some
 Ragged Work
Standing of the Clubs

Winslow broke into a winning trot Sunday, captured their first game and gave Flagstaff its first one on the bad side of their per centage. ltwas anyone's game up to the last man out for Flag in the last half of the ninth inning.
 Samoza was in the box for the home team and though not having played a game before this season, kept the visitors busy. Had he been backed up as Grijalva was, he would have won the game.
 Baca, who did the pitching for Winslow, dug himself out of a couple bad holes when the bases were full. A weak batter up both times materially assisted him.
 That square built young man named Burke hung an airoplane of one of Baca's fast ones and run himself all the way around the ring without intolerance. Mur- " Brannen, during the game, also hooked into a nice one and slamm- ed it straight out over center for a home run. But the bases were empty at these times.
 In Flagstaff's last half of the ninth, there was a grand rally in which they brought in four runs and had three men on bases when the third out occurred, closing up the accounting for the day.
 Umpire Phil Rickel gave the game professional service and his decisions were generally accepted