davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-14
BATH TUB TRUST CASE DAWSON LEAVES CAPITAL
viii Begin in Pittsburg Today--De.
PENDANTS Fail to Secure Dis
n,issal of indictments.

Washington, Feb. 13.-F'ailng to
secure the dismissal of the criminal
indictments against them the defend
ants in the governments action
against the so.called bath tub trust
will resist the governments civil suit
ard begin their defense at Pittsburg
tomorrow .ls
There was an intimation that
should the government compromise
on fines cnly in the criminal case no
dofense would be offered In the clvil
suit, but U. s. Kenyon, assistant to
1.-THE attorney general, declines to
withdraw his demand for Jail sen
tences.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-14
c0NVcTS SEEK PAROLES
Several Ex-Bankers Amcnq Those
Heard by Parole Board at
LeavenWorth YESTERDAY.

Leavenworth, Kas., Feb. l3.--Tle
parole board at the federal reniten-
tiary here today continued he0ings
onNpleas of applications for parole
Among the prominent convicts ex-
amined today were Frank G. Bige.
low and H, G. Coll both of Milwau-
kee, Fred Lube, of Indianapolis, Ind,
H. Schultz, of Racine, Wis, and w.
H. Scninke, of Cleveland, o.
All are exJbankers and are serving
five or ten year sentences.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-14
SLEET AND RAIN OVER
THE MIDDLE STATES

Chicago, Feb. 13-Both sleet and
rain storms over the middle states
hindered the telegraph and telephone
communication tonight The stern
was accompanied bv thick fog u
extended as far north as MINNEAPOLIS
and as far west rs Omaha. In South
ern. Illinois the rainfall was heavy,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-14
INDIANS VISITED TAFT
Arrapahoe and Cheyenne Chiefs
Shake Honds With the "Big
Chief at White House.

Washington. Feb. 1S.-Thunder
Bull, Prairie Chief. Red Bird, Wolf
Chief, Sage, Big Back and seyea-other
leaders of the Arraphoe and Cheyenne
tribes called at the White House to-
day to shake hands with the big
White Chief"
They were accompanied by Indian
Commissioner Valentine. Their on
ject in coming rom Oklahoma WAS 10
confer with the commissioners re-
garding the proposed taxation OF
their land.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-14
PIONEER MINISTER lrlES.

Springfield, Mo, Feb. l3.-Rey.
Wm.s j. Heydon, pioneer ressy,
terian clergyman, died at hts home
here today, aged 76 He was a Con-
federate veteran. He took charge ci
the missionary work In the southwest
for his church in 1868, and is said to
have organized more than 1900 sun
day schools and several hundred
churches.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-14
21os EoGs IN BIG SHOW.

NeR .York, Feb. 1.-TWO thousand
one hundred and eight dogs, by ac.
tual count, barked ana yelped today
at Madison Square Garden at the
opening fthe annual dog show Of
the Westminster Kennel Club. The
exhibition is said to be the largest OF
the kind ever held.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12
Subscription Rates and Terms.

The Warren Sheaf is sent only on
the direct order Of subscribers. and
is continued until ordered stopped
and all arrearages paid.
The rate of subscription is $1.00 per
year in the United States; foreign
countries and Canada s1.50. Sub
scribers paying in advance have the
choice, of several premium papers in
addition
Sample" or marked copies are
sent as complimentary only, and
while we desire them to be consider
ed as invitations to subscribe, they
will not be continued except upon re-
quest.
The Sheaf is the best advertising
medium in the county, having a more
general circulation than any other pa
per. Rates sent on application.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12
GOOD FOR DRAINAGE USE

Pick Plew. Easily Made, pssoribsd M
Praissd BY Wisoonsir Farvnsr.
! have used this plow Tor digging
trenches for laying tile on my Wiscon-
sin farm for many years and am sur.
prised that 10 useful and efficient an
implement Il not in more general use,
says Wisconsin correspondent Of the
Orange Judd Farmer. Any good black.
smith, with an assistant, can make
this pillow In less than two days. An
old smith and his son made mine In
one day. The total cost was only So,
including heavy four foot chain for
use in hitching to the pillow when it is
deep down in the ditch.
first used it in 1894 l had heard
that out in Minnesota men were
charging 20 cents per rod to construct
drainage bitches with the steam ditch.
Ing machine. l. was able to build
bitches more cheaply by the means Of
this simple homemade contrivance.
On one piece of work, by using this
ploW and two horses, four men made a
ditch 1850 feet long, from two and
one-half to three and one-half feet
deep and one foot wide, in one day,
from 8 o'clock in the morning to 6
o'clock in the afternoon. This was in
clay soil, which at the time happened
to be very dry and was shoveled cas-
lily. If the ground had been wet, of
course, so much could not have been
accomplished
In building bitches for tile l first
plow it.as deeply as possible, usually
going over it twice with an ordinary
pillow. All the dirt that is not thrown
out by the plow is then shoveled out.
Next go up and down the ditch with
the pick plow Ours is made to cut
twelve inches wide, and by having it
so strongly constructed that there is
not much spring in it uniform width
and straight sides can be maintained
In the ditch. After the ground is
loosened we shovel out the loose dirt
and then go over it again with the
pick plow. We use an evener eight
feet long, so that the horses work far
enough away from the ditch that there
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12
legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.
SHE sNuBBED MONROE.
Incident In the Later Life Of Mrs.
Alexander Hamilton

incident IN the Later Lite OF MrS.
Alexander Hamilton.
A striking incident in the later life
of Mrs Alexander Hamilton. who sur
vived her husband fifty years, is told
in the words OF an eyewitness in AL,
Ian McLane HamiltOn'S eliminate Life
of Alexander Hamilton.
Mrs Hamilton could never forget the
behavior of Monroe when he, With
Muhlenberg and Venables. accused
Hamilton of financial Irregularities at
the time of the Reynolds incident
Many years afterward when they were
both aged people Monroe visited her
and an interview occurred which was
witnessed by nephew, who was then
a lad Of fifteen. II had" he says
''been sent to call upon my Aunt Ham
ilton one afternoon. l found her in
her garden and was there with her
talking when maidservant came
from the house with card. 1t was
the card of James Monroe. She read
the name and stood holding the card
much perturbed Her voice sank, and
she spoke very low as she always did
when she was angry. What has that
man come to see me for?' escaped
from her. Why, Aunt Hamilton said
!, don't you know it's Mr.. Monroe.
and he's been president, and he is Wis
iting here now in the neighbOrhoOd
and has been very much made of and
invited everywhere, and SOL suppose
he has come to call and pay his re-
spects to your After moments hes
itation I will see him. she said.
''The maid went back to the house.
Ny aunt followed. walking rapidly, l
after her. AS she entered the parlor
Monroe rose. She stood in the middle
of the room facing him. She did not
ask him to sit down He bowed and,
addressing her formally, made her
rather a set Speech-that it was many
years since they had met, that the
lapse of time brought it's softening in
fuences. that they both were nearing
the grave. when past differences could
be forgiven and forgotten-in short
from his point of view a very nice,
conciliatory well turned little speech
She answered. still standing and look
ing al him: Mr.. Monroe, if YOU have
come to tell me that you repent. that
you are sorry, very sorry, for the mis-
representations and the ISLANDERS and
the stories you circulated against my
dear hushand--if you have come to say
this, understand it. But otherwise
no lapse of time. no nearness to the
grave, makes any difference She
stopped speaking. Monroe turned. took
up his hat and left the ROOM
In this connection it may be said
that the oft repeated story of the
meeting of Mrs Hamilton and Aaron
Burr many years later on an Albany
steamboat is a fiction. but it was prob
ably suggested by the Monroe incident.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12
Hanged FOR Stealing Golf Balls.

Some sharp punishment has lately
been meted out to men convicted of
golf ball stealing, and one boy was
sentenced to six strokes with the
birch The offenders. however, may
congratulate themselves that they live
In merciful age.
In 1857 at an assize in Banff lad
Of the town, having confessed to steal
ing a few trifes, including some golf
balls, was actually hanged for the Of
Tense. The indictment ran that he
was "ane lewd liver and boy of ane
evil lyiff, and conversation, and ane
daylie relnainer fro the kirk in tyne
of dyvyne worschip.' The humane
judges "ordanit the said Francis to be
presentlie tackit and cariet to the Gal
lows hill of this burgh and hangit on
the gallows thereof to the DEATH
London Graphic.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12
LlNcoLN's QUESTION.
It settled the Storm Of Applause Per
His Opponent, Oouqlas.

It stil,sd the Storm Of Applause Per
His Opponent. Douglas.
Professor James I. AlcI4eary Of
Mankato. Mimi. who for fourteen
years represented district of his
state In congress. told this Lincoln
story:
"a friend of mine told me that when
q boy he attended with his father one
Of the famous Lincoln Douglas de-
bates in Illinois. My friends father
was Lincoln man, but the place In
which that particular debate took
place was a Douglas stronghold.
Douglas spoke first. and he was
frequently Interrupted by vociferous
applause. The cheering and the hand
clapping at the end lasted four or five
minutes. When Lincoln was intro
duced the crowd broke out into cheers
for Douglas and kept it up for several
minutes Lincoln meanwhile waited
patiently
"When at length the enthusiasm had
subsidized Lincoln extended his long
right arm for silence. When he had
partly got this he said In an impress
sive tone, What an orator Judge
Douglas isr
'"This unexpected tribute to their
friend set the audience wild with en-
thusasm When this applause had
run it's course Lincoln, extending his
hand again. this time obtained silence
more easily
"'What fine presence Judge Dou-
las has! exclaimed the speaker ear
nestly Again tumultuous applause fol.
lowed the tribute.
"'How we'll rounded his sentences
are! How we'll chosen his language
is! How apt his illustrations arey
ending up with, What splendid man
Judge Douglas isr
Then when the audience had again
become silent at his call Lincoln lean.
ed forward and said:
"'And now. my countrymen, how
many Of you can tell me one thing
Judge Douglas said?'
"My friend told me he searched his
own heart for an answer and found
none, Afterward he asked his father
if he could remember anything Judge
Douglas had said, and the latter re-
membered practically nothing. But
my friend said to me impressively,
'even now, half a century later, can
recall practically all that Lincoln
said "--EXchange
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12
There is an old Flemish proverb-
which reads as follows: No grass,
no cattle; no cattle, no manure; no
manure, no crops.
Dairy Doings.

An ounce Of the fluid extract of black
haw in pint of warm water will be
found very valuable for a COW threat
ening abortion. A half dose can be re-
peated in two or three hours as often as
necessary.
To the man of little money and
many children the Shorthorn is bo-
nanza, supplying milk and butter and
good salable calf at weaving time
The Jersey, Ayrshire and Holstein arc
great milk and butter cows, but theil
calves are not to be considered when
seeking cattle for the feed lot.
Calves are often troubled by ring
worms. 1t is due to vegetable para
site. The best treatment is sulphur
ointment, made of powdered sulphur,
lard, oil or grease. Wash the part af-
fected with soapsuds and then apply
the sulphur ointment
Cows require from one to eight
ounces of salt per day. The more
concentrates they receive the more
salt they require. 1t should be where
they can have access to it every day.
According to an experiment. made at
the Wisconsin station, about two
ounces per COW per day is the average
amount required.
The Kansas Agricultural college
grades cream as follows: First grade
cream, 80 or more per cent of butter
fat; second grade. 25 per cent and less
than 80; third grade, having less than
25 per cent butter fat Creamerie
like to get high testing cream, say 3ti
and above. They make more butter
from this, as the overrun is greater
Alfalfa hay is a most excellent feed
for dairy cows. The animals alway.
relish clean, bright alfalfa hay, and it.
milk producing value is high. TIL,
dairyman that has plenty of alfalfa j.
especially fortunate.
Never allow the cows to be excited
by hard driving. abuse, loud talking
or unnecessary disturbance. Do no
expose them to cold or storms.
If you have six cows and no sepa
rator sell one of the cows and buy &
separator. You will save work and
make money by the deal.
Kindness to cows is one of the es
sential elements in profitable dairying
No matter how well cows are fed and
sheltered. they will not be good Ui!k
ers if they are handled roughly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12
stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
The Peoples Trading Company, of
Warren, Mimi, will be held at the
company's Office in the city of War
rem, on the 18th day of January, 1911,
at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose OF
electing board of directors and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before such meeting.
Dated, Warren, Mimi, Jan. s. 1911.
&C. E. Lundquist, Sec'y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12
PICK Pillow IN DRAIN DIGGING.
fFrom Orange Judd Farmer.1

is no danger of their falling in. AS
additional depth is secured the hitch
is heightened, and the pillow can be
used in digging bitches three to four
feet OF more deep. Where we have to
cross an elevation in the field which
requires greater depth we go over that
spot two or three times with the pillow.
bringing the bottom Of the ditch down
to the required level. Broadly speak
ing, the depth to which this can be
used is limited only by the length Of
the chain to which the evener is fas
tened
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12
THE USE OF ARSENIC.
How the Poison Acts When Taken as
COMPLEXION Beautifer

Complexion Beautifier.
'You no donbt have observed the lily
white complexion of some women.
These women are sacrificing years of
their lives for that beautiful skin by
the use of arsenic sail.a chemist of
Manchester England
st is a well known fact that thou.
world use the poison in small quauti
ties to bleach their skin Ii is AN eff
fective means Of whitening and clear
ing the complexion. but the complex
ion given by its use has no perTa
nenty unless the al,sorptipnaof the drug
be continued
"Arsenic. as science has long told us.
is an accumulative poison When one
takes it either by prescription for the
npbnilding Of an appetite or for the
bleaching of the skin he does not feel
any i'll effects for several years The
effect of the drug is bracng aud makes
a person feel like eating 1t also aids
the digestion The average user Of
the poison takes it in such small guam
titles that he does not realize how
much Of it will accumulate in his sys-
tenn in the course Of four or five years.
Being an accumulative poison, it
often takes hat length of time to see
the results of the drug. Then the user
may complain Of not being able to con
troll his fingers or toes. Subsequently
he loses control of his hands and arms
Paralysis, superinduced by arsenica
poisoning. is the fearful result Wash
ington Post.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12
That Was Enough.

They We're talking about the nosey
women who knew everybody in the
middle Of the block
apparently she's got it in for those
people who moved away from 35 last
week." said be- What did they do to
her?''
Nothing said she. except to Dor
row her opera glasses the day before
they moved and keep them till the day
after, so she couldn't get a chance tc
train them Oh their back room furni-
ture." New York Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12

Gas. oil and electric lamps in the
very newest and most approved style
are here Illustrated Perfectly fasci-
mating is the banquet lamp Of crystal.
with an empire shade of pink silk
And the bedroom candlesticks, which.
by the way. may be fitted with cleo
trical attachments if one wishes to sac.
rifice the colonial effect, are very new,
with their wind shield for the fame
and glass prisms.
The artistic housewife studies the
lighting of her home as carefully now
adays as she does the preparation of
her menus, for she knows that as much
Of the comfort of home depends upon
suitable lights as upon matters thought
to be of more essential Importance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12
Now Woman's College In Egypt.


The new woman soon may be an i'm
portant factor in old Egypt. A wom-
ans college has been started in Cairo
along the same general lines as an
American or English college for girls.
The institution was started as part
of a university founded two years ago
by Prince Ahmed Fuad Pasha, uncle
of the present khedive of Egypt. The
prince is enthusiastic about the new
project, and. speaking of the school for
Mussulman women. he said: st was
an experiment which resolved upon
after mature considerable with, con
fess, some little misgiving. For an
oriental country, where the women are
not emancipated and where, of course.
they still wear the face covering called
a yashmak. this was rather venture
some, but | am thankful to say that
by the blessing of Providence people
were very little scandaliZed. and 50
success was assured The young ladies
are ordinary members Of the communi.
ty who are not intended for any pro
fession. In fact we have not as yet
any degrees. either in law or in medi-
cine, although that will come before
long, hope. with suitable increase
of the means at our disposal. Lee
lures on the history Of womankind, OH
motherhood on household life. on by
giene and so forth. are the staple
items in the teaching on the female
side. and those on motherhood l con-
slider Of vital Importance, more partic-
ularly in country like Egypt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12
Good Way to Mend a Rug Fringe.

Good Way to Mend Rug Fringe.
If your rug has a torn fringe do not
put it in the attic. but mend the fringe
1t is very easy to do and well worth
your pains.
Cut off all the fringe, get piece Of
pasteboard four inches square and
wind around it yarn of color to
match the rug. Wind the yarn one
way around the pasteboard five or sly
times and slip it off, Then put one
end Of the yarn through the end Of
the rug and pull the other end through
and clinch it. Keep this up until you
get all the way across the end Of the
rug. If only a little torn and you can
match the fringe exactly you do not
need to cut off all that is there. This
method, Of course. is equally good fo-
any fabric fringe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12
Want Advertisements, London, 1893,

want young man that can read
and write, NOW and roll a garden. use
gun at deer and understand coun-
try sports and to wait at table and
such like.
want complete young man that
will Wear livery to wait on very val
liable gentleman. but he must know
how to play Oh violin or flute
want genteel footman that can
play on the violin to wait on a person
of honor.
If can meet with sober man that
has counter tenor voice l can help
him to a place worth EDO the year or
From SIMPSONS History of
Advertising
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12
What Damp Means.

Learn to know what damp means,
especially when used upon polished
woodwork. Think its means wet and
you will be reviling valuable informa-
ton as newspaper rubbish" Dip a
cloth in hot water, wiring it as hard
as you can. then shake it in the air
and it should have about the right
amount of moisture
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12
Blue Horsc,,air Chair Covers.

Blue HorSc,lair Inair lovers.
There are no pale blue horses outside
of dream books. but there are several
pale blue horse chairs in Continental
Memorial hall. in Washington. fur
nished and designed on historical mod
els by the Maryland chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. The chairs are after pattern
still extant in the Hamilton Fish fam,
lily OF New York The frames are of
deep mahogany. and all have great
glass claws and well carved pedestals.
The sideboard is of dark. carved ma
hogany, and OF each side are big ma
hogany receptacles for knives, forks
and spoons. There are roomy settees,
and the table no doubt will furnish
the model for the housekeeper who in
clines to the most graceful and useful
model of the colonial banquet hall.
The drapings are to be Of blue, in
colonial prints, hung from the massive
lambrequin frames which were so dear
to the ancient danes of the republic.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12
Illusions Of Life.

Life is Ike a beautiful and winding
beautiful butterflies and tempting
fruits, which we scarcely pause to adj
mire and to taste, so eager are we to
hasten to an opening which we mag
Inc will be more beautiful still. But
by degrees as we advance the trees
grow bleak, the flowers and butterflies
fall the fruits disappear. and we find
we have arrived--to reach desert
waste.-G. A. Saia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12
NOTICE

Farmers, insure your property in
Marshall Co., "Skandinaviske" Mutu-
al fire insurance company of Newfold-
en-, Marshall Co., Mimi. Insurance
fee Is cents per $100, annually. Dan
lei Nordstrom, Alvarado, MIMI, is
authorized agent for Warrenton, We
ga and Oak Park townships.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12
The Siluerlininn.

ooh, john" exclaimed Mrs Short
cash, who was reading letter, 'our
son has been expelled from college.
Isn't 1t awful?'
ooh, don't know" answered Mr..
Shortcash. Perhaps can pull through
without making an assignment now."-
Chicago News
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12
Knew When l4e Was We'll of.

Sanitarium Doctor-So Mrs. Pitts
field was here while was away?
Nurse Yes sir. She wanted to take
her husband home, but he said he
preferred to stay here
Doctor-I've suspected that case all
along; the man is not crazy at ALL
Puck.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12
FARM FOR RENT

The Rev. A. Tornell farm in Viking
is for rent on good terms to the right
party. For particulars see E. L. Tor
nell at Warren or write to Rev A.
,Eornell Halbrite, Sask, Can.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12
Made m loan.

Teacher-Now. Harold. can you tell
me what made the tower of Pisa leanf
Harold guess there must have been
a famine in the lard : Exchange
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12
MASQUERADEB BALL

A masquerade ball will be given in
the Radium hall Jan. 14th. Every
body come and don't forget the date
Masks for sale at the Farmers Store
in Radium
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12
Getting on.

"How is your daughter getting along
with her vocal lessonsY''
"splendidly. splendidly.! She's got so
now that she can say \ can't sing
without my music just beautifully
Detroit Free Press
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-01-12

Old papers for sale at sheaf office.
Stationery Store.