davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-18
rnu DEMAND ron MORE.

cream brand ls the best indication
of its genuine goodness, among ali
who knuW good. tasteful nutricious
bread Som' people mover know
what good bread really was I'll they
ato cream. 81 Nou have not giNrn
i u trial, do SO at once and you will
have every reason Cor becoming enc
OF ~. most sicadfast friends.
pIO<Et;: B\kEHN
on. sAulIl lIraI ra..I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14

is not strong reason for letting Il
remain.
The condition Of the pasture only
can be taken as indicative of whether
1t should remain or be demolished.
Some fields are so foul that sum-
mer fallow is urgently needed in their
redemption. am not adverse to this
course. though it means delay and
II the fields are not actually overrun
with tenacious weeds, they may be
broken up in the fall, cleaned az
much as possible in the spring and
persevere with in the succeeding year.
If land is plowed In the fall,
narrowed in the spring, cleaned as
much as possible and a grain crop
with rather thick seeding introduced,
the weeds will have experienced q
severe setback by the fall and II care
fully prepared for roots to follow,
quite new state of things will bs
experienced.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
Interior View Showing Roos and
(n), (m).

The fowls can go in and out either
through the main door at the end or
opening may be cut through the front
or rear of the building.
In the rear are roosts sufficient for
1875 fowls. The four roosts occupy Is
feet each, or 100 running feet of roost
poles, allowing the proper proportion
of space for each hen; this would pro-
vide for 1875. At each end of the build
Ing is a food hopper with three apart
ments. In the middle of the floor are
three large crooks for water. Water
fountains or pans can be used. In the
front Of the building, underneath the
muslin covered windows, are the nest
boxes, IL inches wide and 18 deep, pro-
viding one nest for every eight hens.
If needed, more nests of the same
kind can be built against the side
walls
The interior view shows plainly the
construction Of the nest boxes, which
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
PLOW UP WORN
OUT PASTURES
Etelds are Frequently SO Foul
That Summer FaIlow A
Required for Their
Redemption.
(By 8. G. M1LLER.)

(By 8. G. MILLER.)
1t is well to have good reason fof
everything and the main reason fol
blowing up pastures is when the for
age plants become scarce and thin
and weeds and moss are plentiful.
Many such fields are found and they
are allowed to remain so-a most
prof1tless proceeding, for while we
have many light and poor crops on
arabic land, worn-out pastures are
quite as common.
It may be the argument Is that
there is not the expense Of cultivation
that there is with arabic. This is
true, but unremunerative grass land
is as undesirable as any other The
durability of pastures depends to a
great extent to the clean state and
good heart of the land when the seed
is sown and also on the quality of the
seed. Some are really perennial and
permanent, others contain a great
many weeds and all such pastures fall
away In q few years.
Renovating may be attempted and
- often successful II begun in time,
but as q rule nothing short Of blowing
up and recultivating makes really sat
jsfactory permanent pasture. 70 say
that field has only been laid down
. few years and cannot need renewa1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14

In response to query for design
for poultry house to accommodate
,125 fowls, the Country Gentleman
makes the following reply:
For 125 fowls. the arrangement OF
the house illustrated is ideal. 1t can
be built on any farm; 1T will shelter
and protect poultry in the coolest
climate; and egg production should be
plentiful in such house during the
coolest winter weather, providing the
poultry are properly fed.
The building is 16 feet wide and 30
long; the elevation in front is ten
feet and five in the rear. This gives
q good fall for the roof and provides
sufficient height for the roosting OF
the fowls. The windows in the front
Of the house have 10 panes of eight
by ten glass In each. Between the
windows are four openings four feet
high and two and one-half wide.
These openings are closed with
frames covered with heavy muslin
cloth. The outside of these, as well
az the glass windows, are covered with
halfinch mesh poultry netting. This
Is to prevent the poultry getting out
and sparrows from flying through the
window. During the summer the
frames. which are hinged at the top
on the inside, are turned up against
the roof, permitting free circulation
of air. When air is required, the win
dows can be lowered from the top
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14

ton from vermin. The feed hoppers
can be filed with dry mash or other
grain, which is one of the most sue.
cessful methods of feeding.
The muslin covered windows cannot
be too highly recommended. No mat
ter how cold the weather may be, the
ventilation through the muslin cur.
taihs is beneficial to the poultry. The
muslin shields from wind currents OF
drafts, but permits a free circulation
of air throughout the building and
prevents dampness gathering on the
walls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14

wan
but
gA
o. he 0 lei enough to al the want but
We
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
Hoo Feedino.

Hog feeders are coming to under.
stand that skim milk from the sepa-
rator Is worth much more than that
obtained by deep setting, open setting
Or the common skim milk Of the
creamery, You will get better results
from feeding skim milk when It 10
warm and fresh than II 1t IL allowed
% stand over night.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
Elevation opening,
is
by and One-Ha Feet.

are raised from the floor, and have q
slanting lid turned down at night to
prevent the hens from roosting in or
on the nests. The 1Oosts are elevated
30 inches above the floor. This allows
the lens to get beneath the dropping.
board and under the nests as well.
The dropping board beneath the roost
should be made Of tongue-and-g
flooring, with the grain of the wood
toward the front. This is more easily
cleaned than If laid lengthwise. The
dropping board is supported by feet
are set In grooves 10 the cross-pieces.
A building like this is easily kept
clean. The floor should be OF CO.
ment. A good cement floor is always
dry and clean. It should be well COW
cred in winter with dry straw, in SUM
mer with sand or earth from tho
fields.
In caring for building of this kind,
the entire interior can be swept out
with the broom. There are no crevices
to harbor insects. The roost poles may
be carried out for cleaning, and tho
entire dropping board sprayed with
the spray pump. The nest boxes be-
ing hung against the wall, are quick
ly removed for cleaning. With every
thing removed and the entire interior
swept out clean, the building is ready
for spraying. The advantage of the
cement floor is cleanliness and protec.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
Oregon Hop Output.

The output of the Oregon hop fields
is estimated this year at from $4,000
to 100000 bales Taking 100000
bales as a fair figure, the Oregon hop
crop will bring into the state, figuring
on the probable price, no less than
$5,500,0O0.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
OLD INDIANS

A large number of the Indian wit
nesses who are here to testify in the
Beaulieu case in the United states
court are old peOplc-and some Of
them are very old. AS Their testi-
mony relates IN part to the relation
ship Of the Indians, as to whether
they are full bloods or mixed bloods,
it is natural that old people should be
called in to give evidence. The gov
eminent has one witness who claims
to be about 100 years old, and the de-
tense has one who is supposed to be
in the neighborhood of 11G. He goes
by the name Of John Smith, but his
indian name is Gah-bin-a gWay, which
n cans EsT'he falling of the Leaves s
He is still hria ht mentally and fairy
active. The average Indian is no
any too certain Of his age, and the Hss-
ures which they give are none too &c
liable but from the fact that Gah-hin-
Anyway can remember a shower ct
meteors which reliable data shows to
have occurred about 100 years aga,
and which he says took place when
he was a boy, it is thought that he
may be considerably over 100 as he
claims to be.-Fergus Falls Journal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
Best Poultry Showing.

006I FVUtgty 0uOWJuUs
The United States makes tho bet
poultry showing In the world. IT'D
looks numbers $4,000. 900, and the
rearly egg output y now more tha9
k.000. 600. 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
PROGRAM.
District 2o5; December IS, 1911.


J. Song--Welcome, Glad Christmas
...........>.. School
= everywhere, Chrlstmas Ion1ght
a.......:.... elarlse Andreason
8. Inc Spelling Lesson Ten Pupils
4. Inc Gilt That None could See
................ Esther Peterson
5. Song--Fralsta Sjal ........ Choir
6. In the Place of a. Stocking -.
Rose L)alene
Z. A Christmas Surprise, ........
Three Pupils
s. December $3.50. Alvilde Andersen
8. Young Santa 1890. Lester Dalene
10. Violin Solo $500. Geo. Andersen
il. My Dollie . Mabel Omdahl
u. The Five Santa's. Five Children
13. The Lookout Man -. Floyd Godel
IA. A Christmas Dream .......
..... Dethloph Hanson
Is. Song--My Redeemer $500. Choir
l6 One Christmastide Willie Peterson
II. Christmas Eve Three Pupils
IS. A Real Santa Claus ...........
...... Arthur Andersen
Three Pupils
~x, - . b 5r j
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
RAsMUs HAGE.

CITY DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE.
Geo. w. Smith. Proprietor.
Call up E. o. Natwick's and leave
riders. Phone II. Prompt Service.
residence phone 232.
Dealer in Wood.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-14
Ole g. Brenna
LICENSED AUCTIONEER

sf cry safes in any parI of Red Lake
ST adjO;niGg counties. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
CHIEF RIVER FALLS. MINI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Lieutenant John Hempel and His
Family Will Make Tour
of Europe.
TRIP Is EARNED BY SON
Energetic Youngster Wins Trans
portation in Tribune -Tele-
gram Contest.
TRIP rs EARNED BY SON

Lieutenant John Hempel of the Salt
Lake City police force left yesterday
forenoon with his family for three
months tour of the principal countries
Of Europe
John Hempel left Copenhagen, Den
this will be his first visit to his old
home. Coming TO the United States, he
soon found his way TO Salt lake City,
where he has been connected with the
police department for eighteen years,
He has been lieutenant of police for
three years and in the absence of the
chief officer has acted in that capacity
on several occasions. He is well
known here and is one of tho most
popular men on the force.
Last September Edgar ". Hempel,
son of Lieutenant Hempel. won second
place in The Tribune and Telegram
$4,000 voting contest. The prizo for
this was $1,000 double trip to Eu-
''The boy, who is 19 years old,
is taking his mot her." said Lieuten-
ant Hempel, "but l am merely paying
my own way and going along
Besides Mr and Mrs. Hempel and
their son. Mrs. Hempel's sister, Miss
Bede Erickson, will accompany them
on the trip.
y pleasant feature Ol IHS NoSdGe
from New York to Copenhagen is that
it will be made on tho steamship Os-
car III, which is under the command
of Lieutenant Hempel's brother,
Captain j. w. Hempel. The party will
go from New York TO Copenhagen and
other Danish cities, Norway, Sweden,
Germany, Switzerland and France.
The lieutenant S mother is waiting TO
welcome her two sons and her daugh-
ter-in-law and grandson in the old
home in Copenhagen and there will be
n joyous reunion. Mrs. Hempel's rel.
also be reunion there.
Lieutenant Hempel will return on
AmpnSt 81 or %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Railroad Notes.

General Manager p. e. Calvin OF the
Southern Pacific, with headquarters IN
San Francisco. was in the city for few
hours yesterday, in conference with Vice
President and General Manager w. II.
Bancroft OF the Short Line.
H A. Gallwey. vice president and gen
eral manager of the Butte, Anaconda &
Pacific. was in Salt Lake Yesterday.
coming down from Butte on official bus
mess.
The sixth and last of the Get Ac-
quainted" Journeys Of the Oregon Short
Line officials will be completed this week.
The special train carrying the party will
leave this morning at 10 o'clock for a
trip over the Salt Lake division of the
Southern Pacific. going as far west as
Sparks, New.
f. A. Wadleigh, general passenger
agent of the Denver & Rio Grande: +.
l.. Domax, passenger traffic manager,
and w. S. Martin. assistant general man
ager, will leave for Denver today to con-
suit with other Rio Grande and Western
Pacific officials regarding the question
OF placing two new trains on the west
ern Pacific between Salt Lake and San
Francisco. They were preceded by c.. NJ
Levy. second vice president and general
manager OF the Western Pacific. who left
for Denver yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
FEAST Of WEEKS"
WILL Be Observed
Services to Be Held at Temple
B'nai Israel: Confirmation
June 4.

At Temple Bnai Israel Thursday
night. "the Feast of Weeks" services
win be observed The subject of Rabbi
Charles J. Freund's discourse at that
time will be "Iiberty Through Law"
The following Sunday; June :, the con.
hrmation services Will he held at 1890
o'clock.
The Feast OF Weeks" observance.
known among the Jews as Shebuoth, Is
celebrated seven weeks after the second
day OF the pa2aove: feast. 1t is some
times called Pentecost, as it falls on the
hftieth day after the Passover.
In Jewish tradition. the day has been
associated with the Sinaitic revelation,
or the giving OF the Ten Commandments.
been selected for the annual conflrma :
tiop day. The following programme will
he rendered at the conformation services
Sunday, June 4:
Welcome ....., ..........-s.. The Rabbi
Opening PRAYER. 49,; .Lahela Samuels
Song, "Oh. Heavenly Father" Gounod
Mrs Corinne Harris Hammer.
Sisnificance of the Day. Beatrice Meltzer
Song, "Oh. Love Divine '.,....... Nevin
Robert II, siddoway.
Bar Mizvah. Milton Frumkir
Confirma tion. ...... ......... Elsa Wolff
Prayer Before the Ark. 4. Laurence Cline
The Ten Commandments.
Crowning of the Scroll Herbert Levlson
Song. Hold Thou Ny Hand" ..,.. Briggs
Miss Edna Dwyer.
Address 10 Parents. Frances Davis
Song, The Better Land" "... Cowcu
Charles Kent
Address ....,. Rabbi Charles j. Freund
Song.
valedictory ,.......... Norris Boehmer
Blessing.
Closing Song,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
To USE TELEPHONE
FOR D|SPATCHERS
Oregon Short Line Preparing
for Big Step Forward at
Early Date.

In line with the Hartman policy of con-
slant improvement and up-to -dateness the
Oregon Short Line management now has
we'll under way plans for the installation
of Telephone system on all its lines
for the exclusive use of train dispatchcrs.
B, F. Forbes. superintendent of tele-
graph for the Short Line company, said
yesterday that the plans for this inno-
vation were nearing completion and that
he expected the construction Of the vari-
Gus lines required would begin by the
first of July.
Mr.. Forbes said that the telephone sys-
tenn OF handling train orders. as now In
vogue over a large portion of the Harri-
man system, while expensive 10 install,
had the advantage over the photographic
system OF greater safety in the lessened
liability TO mistakes. and also In the saw
ing of time.
Questioned as to the scheme of attach
ing a telephone to the ordinary telegraph
wires, Superintendent Forbes said that
while this could be done for commercial
and some classes of official business. 1T
was not considered feasible for such work
as the diSpatchinS OF trains this requiring
a separate and undiSturbed line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
SUP PERFLUOUS HA|R|
Should Never Be Removed With poIso,-
Gus, Pasty Compounds, Because Thsu
Are Dangerous and Increase
the Growth,

The preparations above referred 10 a.
invariably In the form OF creamy pestas
These arc easily recognized by their psis
grayish ereenish color They arc 10 s1.s
spread upon the skin TO remain until thss
are dry. These contain Sulphide OF uay
rum, an insoluble chemical, which csa
not be dissolved. therefore cannot H.
absorbed by the skin. The vefy YaoS
that you are told to leave these rass,s
compounds the skin until they AZ
and cake and then HI OF. with a knIys
Is proof positive that they are not ali.
remain on the skin? The most thev car
possibly do is 70 remove the surfaca haIr
Which in consequence Will reappeas|
stronger and thicker after each REMOVAL
There is only one logical and scientifIe.
way 10 remove hair and that Is by means'
of u liquid containing soluble ingredIenis'
which can be absorbed by the skin. IA
Miracle. known all the World over
remover Is just such a preparation, IL
Is easily and quickly absorbed. and after
you have used 1t you Will note thera
Is nothing left, on the skin 1t leaves
is more 10 the point. II is absolutely non
poisonous. therefore II will not pro5nna
eczema or blood poisoning. Remember
no matter what claims are made TO ths
contrary. no poisonous. pasty compound
or so called liquid cure" ever did or ovar
will destroy a single hair root and wa
can prove II.
Inc eStraFaGant claims recertly ruoda
by unscrupulous manufacturers OF bajr
removers in sensational adyertisements
unluestionably justify physicians in cat,-
tionlng the public against the use of tbis
class OF deTtlatories. How many peouls
have been entiCed into using these dan
ecrous preparations with consequent in
jury to themselves cannot be estimatcd
buJ only guessed al. therefore beware of
fake free advertisers and others, who by
wording OF their advertisements try to
,riN 6ta
other reputable publications irdorse their
worthless preparations. Don't be de-
ccived by them. De Miracle is the only
preparation which is so indorsed
De Miracle Is sod at all good stores
stitutc on which he makes more profit.
We will send you 52-page booklet
containing full information concerning
this remarkable treatment as well as
testimonials OF prominent physicians
surgeons. deTmatologists. medical Jour.
nails and the principal magazines and
newspapers. You should read this book
let before YOU try anything Write ia The
Dc Miracle Chemical Co. Dept Nj,
1906 Park avenue, New York. simply say.
ing you want this booklet. and IL wjI
be mailed. sealed, at ouce.
Note-Al readers Of :his paper VIII,
are afflicted with superfluous hal
qroWths are strongly advised TO writ,
for information concerning this wonder
| full method. which is indorsed IN,
| World over by eminent authorities. VIII
have made a lifelong study OF this sub
| Ject.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

ing, but who through illness or
accident to themselves or their families
become disabled or are not earning enough
To afford proper medical surgical at
tentlon. Cases OF actual pauperism are
provided for by city or county. bur the
work OF this society in the past has
Ing persons who can be saved from the
humiliation OF becoming public charges
can be saved 10 lives OF comfort and
usefulness by little help In time Of
Illness. During the past year this asso
citation has cared for Mt ST. Marks hos-
pital an average OF over four and half
patients daily, which represents 1912
DAYS OF hospital service with expert
medical and surgical aid The society
has not found II possible TO assume the
care OF incurable eases. as this is entire
OF caring for a few such cases would
consume the entire funds. Among tho
Dleasan features of tho work have been
the interest Of other organizations in our
rectly with them In relieving suffering
Cases have been brought 10 our atten-
ton BY the Jewish Relief society the
Free Kindergarten. the ORPHANS HOME
and Day Nursery. the Y. w, G. a. and
several especially sad cases of need by
the travellers aid secretary Of the Y. w
''At the January meeting il was re-
solved 10 employ a visiting nurse In or
der to provide for class OF patients who
did not need hospital care. but who were
nursing and hvsienic instruction in their
own homes Visiting nursing has been
tried successfully In most OF the large
cities and the following report from Miss
Rose koroDs. our visiting nurse. speaks
eloQuently Of the good done in Salt Lake
City during the past four months by this
department of our work:
Interesting Data.
"T respectfully submit the following
report 10 St. Marks Hospital Charity as
soclation from February l to May "a.
1911:
% Number OF half days. 81: number of
cases, 80; number OF visits. oj7; supplied
medicines, Is. sickroom supplies, IA: ar
ticles loaned, 10, cases sent TO hospital,
3, received from patients. Sc: expended
for car fare. $40: sickroom supplies,
S3I15; diagnoses. two surgical, one frac-
two senile debility. four rlngworm. one
dermititis. one cardiac disease one diph-
liberia. seven measles, one endo- -metrtis.
one tuberculosis, one spran. two rheu-
matism, one carcinoma, two confinement
two instestinal disorder. one spinal men
ingitis. three pneumonia, seven ear abs
cess. five tonsilItis, seven eve trouble.
Rose korons Visiting Nurse
1T is hoped that the usefulness OF this
association 70 the community may great
Is increase during the coming year and
the blessing OF health To many helpless
sufferers, MRS. c. r. PEARSALL.
Chairman Charity Committee. 72o East
South Temple. Bell phone 4l12
MISS ROSE KORONS.
Visiting Nurse. No. Kuster Terrace
Bell phone 2SG7NZ."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

son Is a special one for Wandamere,
there being some excursion or outing
scheduled for each day after FRIDAY; ON
that day the school children Of all the
city schools will gather at the resort for
a big day at general merrymaking.
There will be nothing special in the
way Of a programme for Decoration day.
The big opening card OF motor races on
the motordrome will take place on the
opening night at o'clock and promises to
attract a large crowd. All In all, Wan
damere has good prospects for Dig sea-
son.
Lagoon Opens Tuesday.
For the opening week of the Lagoon
summer amusement place the manage
ment announces the Long Beach; Cal.
municipal band, with e. II, Wiley as
day. May 30. Decoration day, The band
will give concerts every afternoon and
evening of the week.
The Lagoon this year presents many
amusements, freshly painted buildings
and a general tonipg up of the place. The
MANAGEMENT announces a long list OF
amusements and attractions for the
electric substauon at Pennington fin
ished. the Lagoon grounds this year Will
be more brilliantly lighted than ever
with double arc and incandescent light
ing system, Everything In the way OF
amusements-the chutes. the scenic rail-
way and the like have undergone q thor
oush overhauling New bathing houses
have been built to accommodate the
fresh water bathers.
Car service will be on a forty five min
ute schedule. beginning the opening day
May 30. The schedule calls for the run
in thirty minutes. The mile track Is
nearing completion. With the opening
day the forty-one days racing programme
will begin.
At the nearby canyon resorts special
attention has also been given to furnish =
Ing patrons the best !hnt can be had in
camping resorts. Mountain Dell. Emil
grafton canyon, Dale, Pharaohs Glen
Mount Air and others in Parey's can
same is true OF Bridal Veil Falls. Upper
Resort and others In Provo canyon. The
Wagner resort has been added u and
improved for the accommodation OF the
crowds expected