davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-05
TO u. s. COURT.

Case Against the Railway Has Been
Changed to Higher Court.
The case OF Mary j. Sullivan against
the n. P. Railway CO., has been trans
ferred to the u. 8. court and Judge
Amidon will hear the action instead
OF Judge Pollock as was originally in
tended. The plaintiff asks $4,000 for
damages, claiming negligence upon
the part Of the corporation in causing
the death of her husband.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-05
BIG DAY At
BISMARCK

Continued From Page one.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06

DENMARK.

A big deal. No less than about
eight hundred Copenhagen policemen
nave agreed to institute legal pro
ceedlngs against Mr.. Sabroe, a mem.
Der of the folketing, because he used
very strong language against them in
Q public address at the Grenaa tenn
perance hotel. His subject was the
social evil, and this is a sample of
MS expressions: '"The police are cor
rupt and bribed by the procurers It
is an outrage that society pays the
salaries of policemen, who, in the ca
paclty Of deputy hosts, are negotia-
tors between the house owners and
the bawds. A large majority of the
policemen of Copenhagen are in the
pockets OF the saloonkeepers; they
are hand-in-glove with the girls, and
the chums of the sharpers.' 1t is not
strange that this onslaught made the
policemen so hot that they had to do
Something.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
FIVE POINTS OF DAIRY COW
Large Body, Especially Middle Piece;
Thinly Fleshed Backbone and
Good oIzed Udder.

The flve points to be observed In
selecting good dairy COW was the
subject Of q recent address made by
o. G.. Gregg at the st. Johns Farmers
Institute.
1st. Large body and especially
middle piece, indicating capacity for
eating and digesting q lot Of food.
End. Thinly feshed backbone and
especially back Of the shoulders. This
indicates that the food is not made
into flesh.
3rd. Large udder, as It is here that
the milk is made.
4th. Large milk wells. It u
through these that the blood returns
to the heart from the udder. II they
are large 1t indicates that large
amount Of. blood passes through the
udder
9Th. Large clear eyes. This IN.
aicates good nerves, and they drive the
organs Of digestion and milk making
He said that q sixth point could 10
added-the scales and the Babcock
test XII ss 9Ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
SUMMER WORK IN RCHARDs
Glover Is One OF Best Crops for Con-
servation Of Moisture
Mulchlng 10 Essential.
(By NJ. J. K1NGsBURY.

(By NJ. J. KINGSBURY.
Cover crops should be sown early
in August. Glover is one of the very
best cover crops that can be utilized
as its roots penetrate deep into the
soil to conserve moisture and to store
up nitrogen,
The best orchardists SOW from
twelve to fifteen pounds of red clover
to the acre as soon after haying as
convenient. If the soil is so rich that
a very rank growth Of clover is Sc
cured, NOW the clover just before
apple picking and allow it to remain
On the ground and be ploWed under
carly the following year.
BuckWheat is recommended by
many apple growers for q cover crop.
shis should be sown In July. When
rye is used do not SOW until later;
Last of August or the first week Of
September. D yf
Cover crops serve as mulch for
the ground, to retain moisture, arrest
plant food that would be wasted by
soil erosion and teaching and as q
source Of nitrogen supply as in the
;;ase Of clover and the other legumes.
Another essential to good crops OF
fruit is mulching the trees. Straw,
swale grass or refuse fodder are ex-
cel!ent for mulching trees. Use a
liberal quantity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
] f arm, era
Garden
PRUNE PEACH TREES OF IN :.
a Second Clipping IN Summer |iI
Mako Thorn Look and Bear Bette

a Second Clipping In Summer liIl
Mako Thorn Look and Bear Bette
The first logical operation for he
peach trees that have begun their sc
ond year of life in the orchards
pruning. This will reduce the amat
Of tWig and branch surface tobe
sprayed for scale and leaf curl 1 a
considerable degree. thereby reduag
the expense OF such work. VIZ
v To secure successive yields Of he
fruit there must be a proper balae
between the processes Of vegetaFe
growth and fruit production. tE4s-
sive leaf and wood growth is alws
at the expense of fruit productn.
Abundant fruit production is q dict
demand upon the vigor and life ofhe
tree. Pruning during the dormant ea-
son encourages vegetative groth.
Weak trees may be invigoratedby
proper pruning when dormant, buan
excessive wood growth may bein-
duced by too severe pruning.
Lack of pruning is frequentlyre-
sponsible for fruit Of small size md
Indifferent quality, for an expe4ve
type Of tree for spraying and harSst-
Ing of fruit, for a lack Of econom of
the yigor and resources Of the Zee
which can be directed toward hit
production and for premature old [ge
and final destruction Of the tree.
4 certain amount Of light Is ean-
tial to the production of fine fruit II
the branches OF tree in full folge
are so numerous and close togethe ais
to shut out all the sunlight, all fru in
the center Of the tree will be ofln-
ferior size and Of poor color. and sch
tree will soon fail to produce cen
inferior fruit in the shaded portion
In pruning one-year-old peach lee
the first consideration is the selecpn
Of the main branches, the branQes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
PREPARING THE DAT FIELD
Like All Other Small Grain Crops Firm
Seed Bed Is Ono Of Essentlals
of Success. - & IL: ::....
(By r. M. LEONARD.) (

(By r. M. LEONARD)
With the oat crop the same as with
all of the other small grain crops we
find that the Arm seed bed Is one Of
the essentials Of success.
Land that does not puddle and
wash had best be plowed in the fall
and disked both ways with the disk
harrow, narrowed Angthwise with
the spring tooth harrow and then
narrowed crosswise with the same
implement.
This gives the man who Is drilling
in the spring clear field and he does
not become confused with the ridges
left by the harrow, as is the case
when the field is drilled the same way
as it is narrowed
When grass seed Is sowed the
ground should be gone over with a
smoothing harrow, SO that all Of the
fine seed may be covered. Many farm
ers still cling to the old idea that
the field should be gone over with a
roller, but there are certain conditions
of the soil when roller will prove an
actual detriment to the coming crop
and for that reason we no longer
make a practice of rolling our oat
field after It is planted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
EDUCATED FARMERS.

Railroad King Says United States Can
Mover Have oversupply Of Thorn.
Few men in the world know more
about farming as a wealth producer
than does James j. Hill, the railroad
king; hence this extract from an arti-
Gle of his in the Yale (college) News is
well worth perusai.
4 1T seems probable to me-" writes
Mr.. Hill, that there are good many
hundred university graduates In this
country every year who would be bet
{ ter off If they had shaped their studies
with view to agricultural industry
and taken their diploma straight to the
farm.
'There is not and never will be any
oversupply Of educated farmers.
AT the same time the man with q
university education, supplemented by
just such practical instruction as he
would feel essential to any other occu-
patton, Is certain Of success on the
farm in proportion to his ability and
industry.
Il do not think Of any other occupa-
ton Of which these sweeping asser
lions can be made. do not know OF
any In which it Is more possible to con-
tinue in connection with the main
business Of earning living than en-
richment and enlargement of the mind.
which is the best gift of university
life and Its proper though seldom real
lied continuation after the university
has been left behind.
Except for those who have made
the acquisition Of wealth and power
their definite aim In life l think the
farm offers advantages superior to
those Of business or the PROFESSIONS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
NORWAY.

A dry spell which threatened the
crops in the Frondelagen country was
broken by rain before much damage
was done. ~.
The young peoples Christian asso.
Citations Of Norway own and operate
ten soldiers homes. The value of the
buildings is put at $35,O0O
Miss Rovelstad has closed ten.
week course in home industry at Tveit,
Flaabygd. At the close of the term
the articles made by the ten girls that
had attended were exhibited, and the
people Of the settlement were highly
pleased with tho result.
A labor conflict in the woodwerla
industry in Haugesund has been set.
tied. According to the new agreement
the minimum pay il to be 10 cents an
hour. The men are to work 81 hours
week, and one apprentice is to be
employed for every five journeymen.
The agreement will be binding for two
years.
There are 200 whaling vessels and
6b floating retneries in the world. OF
this feet no less than 1872 whaling
vessels and 81 floating refneries are
controlled by Norwegians. The posi-
ton Of the Norwegians in this par.
ticular industry proves them to be
chips Of the old Viking, block they
like to go far away from home and do
hard work. They are operating at
Spitzbergen, Iceland, the Favoe, Shet-
land and Hebrides islands, ON the west
coast Of Iceland, in South Georgia.
Kerguelen, of South Africa, Japan,
Chile, Brazil, New Foundland, British
Columbia, and Alaska. They are just
beginning to develop the industry in
the Pacific ocean. The price of the
oil has been high for years past, but
it is still cheap compared with vege-
table oils used for the same purposes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
GOOD POINTS OF INCUBATOR
Double the Number OF Chickens Can
Be Raised by Use Of Machine
Little Time Required.

Those who raise poultry on an ex-
tensive scale get better results and
more profits by using the incubator
than when dependence is placed sole
~ on the hens. Farmers who raise
$50 to 200 chickens every season
could raise double the number with
half the labor by the use Of incuba-
tors. 1t requires very little more
time to care for two incubators than
one. It requires Ave to ten minutes
night and morning to turn the eggs
and five minutes for the lamps at
night on two machines Of Ito eggs
each. It would require about rs
hens to hatch $40 eggs. Allowing
one minute to each hen night and
morning an hour is consumed to say
nothing of the cost of feed. This
more than offsets the expense Of oper.
attng the lamps. Another thing In
favor of the incubator is that the
chicks are Matched free from lice.
There is always more or less loss
from lice among hen Matched
chickens.
Place the incubator II possible In
well ventilated, dry cellar and see
that it is perfectly level. Before plao.
ing the eggs in it, 1t should be kept
heated for two or three days 80 the
heat may be regulated After this Il
Will require less attention. Before
the eggs are put In heat the machine
up to 103 degrees. Except to trim
and I'LL the lamps do not bother the
eggs until the third day. ~ the
fresh flame creates more heat It 10
better to trim and all the lamps In
the evening. From the third to the
eighteenth day the eggs should be
turned night and morning
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
Many things used in daily life
have to be bought, but most Of
, our troubles are homemade.

An Effective Fly Trap,

Every garbage can and swill barrel
can be converted into fly trap II the
device invented by DR.. Clifton f..
Hodge Of Clark university biological
department. be adopted.
The can or barrel is fitted with a
loose cover which permits the flies to
enter. at the top Of the cover Is an
opening leading to wire screen fly
trap, and it is q peculiar fact that
most Of the flies entering the can In
search Of food will choose to make
their exit at the top Of the can and
thus 60 to their death In the trap.
This method Is not patented ana
therefore may be used by everybody.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
Orchard and Garden.

Don't sell Ill the good fruit. Keep
some Of the best for home use. Moth
Ing Is too good for '.our folks"
The best remedy for pear and apple
blight Is to cut out and burn the af-
4ected twigs AZ fast as they appear.
Few persons realize to what extent
mngous troubles are robbing the fruit
grower and farmer Of the profits Of
Ills labor. Spray.
In the absence Of a heavy fruit yield
81 the peach orchard pruning should be
done to insure new growth OF wood
fpr future fruihng.
Remember that there Is no fertilizer
for the garden that compares with
well rotted barnyard manure Appn.
cation may be made any time during
the fall, even If the ground is not to be
plowed until late.
All flowers are kept In bloom much
longer and the flowers are larger II
not allowed to form seeds. Pinch OF
every flower as soon as it begins to
fade. This is especially true Of sweet
peas and pansies,
B The same sun, rain and dew fall
upon the orchard Of Mr.. Careful as
upon that Of Mr.. Slack, but Mr.. Slack
gets few marketable fruits. More de-
ponds on man and methods than upon
I Maine or Montana.
It IS very good plan to mulch the
rhubarb plants with a lot Of corn
stalks or coarse grass This will pro-
tect the plants during the winter and
also keep weeds from choking the
plants e kept On after cultivation s.
& the spring
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
SWEDEN.

During the month of April, 1916
Swedes visited the city Of Berlin.
Oskar Bergman, q Swedish artist,
has opened a private exposition of his
paintings in Copenhagen.
Perfect winter weather prevailed at
Kiruna June 10, and the ground was
covered with a thick layer Of snow.
A huge granite block Is to be raised
as monument on the spot near
Landskrona where battle, was fought
in 1877.
DR.. Sven Hedin gave swell dinner
In London short time before the cor.
onation. Among the guests were the
crown prince Of Sweden. Lord Mimic,
former viceroy Of India, Lord Hitch.
ener, General Baden-Powell, and swed-
ish minister.
Justice Ernst Trigger, who repre-.
sented the first chamber Of the Swed.
ish riksdag at the Millennium jubilee
at Rouen, France, gave banquet at
leading Rouen hotel in honor Of NJ,
Leblond, the mayor Of that city.
Among the guests were the command.
Of Of the gunboat Tylsia. the Swedish
consort at the place, and the members
Of different Swedish deputations.
Ernest Trigger made an enthusiastic
address thanking the mayor for the
hospitality enjoyed by the Swedish
visitors. Prof. Oscar Montelius lee
tured on "The Civilization Of the
Norma1s before they Emigratsd."
The Swedes were ofacially received Il
the court house Of Rouen. j,
Weather reports for the tenth a
June; Eskilstund, there was q
severe frost here last night, the temp.
erature being seven degrees below
the freezing point. On low ground
the potato vines were killed, and many
kinds Of garden crops were destroyed.
SunndsvaA. snow fell last night /.
large quantities in this part OF thu
country. In some localities the temp.
erature dropped several degrees be.
low the freezing point. Stockholm.
from different points In the immediate
vicinity of Stockholm the tempera,
ture last night dropped several do
grees below the freezing point. The
garden crops have certainly been
greatly damaged, and the potato vines
seem to be completely destroyed.
August Johansson, who was tsndina
to the stock on the Gasevadsholm
estate. near Kungsbacka, was a.
tackled by q tethered OK while he
was about to move. The mad beast
tore up the mans abdomen with one
Of it, horns, and the man died almost
instantly. Johansson was "a years
old, and left family. "A :.
Helsingfors, Finland. Juno 2e.-The
Swedish mail steamer Bori, with 400
oxoursionists aboard, was wrecked
today on the Korpo island Details
have not been received. It ID feared
there will be heavy death roll The
Bort was returning from Stockholm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06

tempting fashion. Clean, crisp boxes;
tissue paper. preferably Of light
green tint; concentric arrangement OF
the layers and the picking Of the boxes
in crates to prevent single berry be
ing crushed will bring Standard Oh
dividends to any fruit grower.
Education and wealth have made the
average consumer most fastidious.
He or she cares no more to have a
lot Of mixed up berries ladled out in
bulk. The cost is no object. The quail.
NY Is tne th1ng Es Ss 9: s'ST
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06

UPPER PICTURE, ONE-YEAR-oLD PEAA
TREE BEFORE PRUNING LOWER Ole
SHOWS SANE TREE PROPERLY sHORN AND
SHOWING TILE BEST OF FORM.
NEW Jersey agricultural experiment ST.
tions.
that are to support the fruit bearing
surface Of the tree. These branchis
should be vigorous and well PLACID
that we may develop a well BALANCED
tree.
From two to three vigorous man
branches are In most cases suf1cieit
to form the basis Of the head OF 10
peach tree. -Four may sometimes le
allowed to grow, but more than tbs
number 10 usually excessive, especially
with varieties which make deuse
habit Of growth. The tree may appear
too bare and open with only two 10
three main branches left at the Be-
ginning Of the second season, but tie
space win soon be utilized BY the d.
velopment Of vigorous side branches,
To prune one-year old tree, then,
first select the best two, three or four
main branches that tend to form the
strongest, most symmetrical and best
balanced tree Out OF all other
branches close to the trunk. Summer
pruning is not a common practice
among peach growers in general, but
It Is q very beneficial and profitable
operation In young orchards. Peach
trees set upon good soil and thorough
" cultivated will make a very rapid
growth the second summer. Some of
the leading shoots win commonly
make growth Of from Eve to six feet
II allowed to develop unchecked.
Where such growth takes place the
side branches on the leaders are often
poorly developed and the tree has
really grown out Of bounds. "A tree
will also frequently develop too many
Of these long leading branches besides
some smaller shoots. commonly termed
Suckers and the top Of the tree be.
comes too dense and thick. Such a
tree will require severe pruning the
following spring to get It into proper
form. A too severe winter pruning Is
what we wish to avoid In young peach
trees, as It promotes vegetative growth
and delays fruit production. Summer
pruning has the opposite effect, and
instead Of forcing out still more yege.,
tattve growth Its tendency is to cheek
the tree and to nrOmf FRITZ No u Z, =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06

While anger, in the nature of hatred
malice, strife, envy, should be put
away by all who are seeking to be
copies of Gods dear Son, anger in the
sense of righteous Indignation against
wrong doing, sin in it's various forms,
is proper; and although it should be
used with great moderation, backed
by love, there are circumstances in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06
ART I'M FRUIT PACKING.

Make Berries Look Like Poems and
Reap q Worth While Reward.
Here Is shown the way to pack rasp-
berries for the high class markets.
Selected and fixed as they are. they
are poems Of nature, and the short
haired farmer who gets them ready
often makes more on q crate than the
long haired poet makes on perfectly
good set Of verses 0
First, Of course, you must have your
perfect berry, and after that no care
is too great to send it to market In
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06

We don't want you to go to Canada,
If we can help it, but If you think you
must, it will pay you to buy through
us.-Louis M. Olson, Agent c. P. r.
Lands, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-06

which it would be wrong not to have
righteous anger and use it.-Pastor
Russell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-07
PROHIBITION CONVENTION
Will Be Held in 1912 at Atlantic City
Row in Committee.

Chicago, Dec 6-Atlantic City was
chosen, today, as the place for the ma
tional convention of the Prohibition
party, next year. The time was left to
the chairman of the meeting which sa-
lected the convention city. The date Will
probably be set between June 20 and
July 20. Balloting continued for several
hours before a decision was reached.
Differences Of opinion between the
Progressives and the Stand Patters IN
the Prohibition party We're sharply ex-
pressed and an attack was made on
Chairman Charles II. Jones of the ma
tional committee by followers Of Oliver
VI. Stuart of Chicago, formerly chair
man and now a leader of the Progress
siyes.
The Conservatives threatened to bring
the meeting to an abrupt adjournment
before the place for next years eonven-
ton had been selected, but this was
ayerted when the Progressiyes gave over
for a time their contention as to the
value of Chairman Jones' services.
James II. Woerterdyke, chairman of
the California state committee, was not
allowed TO appear as a delegate, after a
long and acrid discussion. Woerterdyke
was a Progressive who sought to bring
the party differences to an end by sug-
costing an investigation of the treasur-
ers statement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-07
Hurley of Salem
Creates Sensation.

Salem, Mass, Dec, 6.--John f. Hurley,
four times mayor of Salem, has threat
ened to pawn his tail hat and shave off
his whiskers, and CONSERVATION reigns
in Salem. For 10 years Salem has not
had city election without John S. Hur-
ley as a candidate. and during this time
his "stove-ppe'' and his "sideboards'
have come to be one of the attractions
of the witch CITY,
This year, as usual, Hurley was a cam
didate for mayor in a field of four
Some few days ago, however, he sur
prised everybody by Withdrawing, and
Former Mayor Arthur p. Howard, one Of
the quartet of candidates, opened
charges that the withdrawal was due to
an agreement that William II. McSwee-
neY. a third candidate, should name
Hurley for city marshal if elected. Hur-
ley promptly denied the allegation and
in a statement. today. in which he an
nounces that he win support Mr., Nc
Sweeney, declares that If the charge IS
proven he will pawn his tall hat, shave
off his whikers and wear straw hat
from Ian l until the day of his death =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-07
KNIGHTS TRIAL OPENS.
Charged with Using the Mails with In
tent to Dsfraud.


Huntsville w. Va, Dee. 6.-The case o,
John W. Knight. charged with using th1
mails in a scheme to defraud, was cali
ed in the United States district court
here, today.
knight, head of the defunct cotton
firm of Knight, Yancey & CO. of Decatur
Ala, was arrested after the failure OF
his firm for several million dollars. He
was indicted, Nov. %, 1910, and held I'M
der a $4,000 bond.
The scheme which Knight was accused
of conducting consisted of sending
through the mails fraudulent bills of
lading attached to drafts and insurance
papers. The bills Of lading purported to
represent shipments OF cotton from Dee
atur and other points.
1t was the custom of railroads to fur
nislr Knight, Yancey & Co. with blanl;
bills of lading.
These were filled out when a shipment
of cotton was to be made, and signed
by the railroad agent
1t is charged. however, that the blank
bills of lading were filled out in Knight,
Yancey & Cos office and the railroad
agents signature forged, after which
drafts were attached and forwarded to
Liverpool cotton exchanges through
brokers in New York. On receipt OF
these the banks paid the drafts, believ-
ing the cotton represented was in pos
session of the railroads.