davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-17
Sic @iirmer nnb Die 2anOiuirtidaft

9ur6 cine Shrift bon 8armin lit
sic Sdtigfeit Der 2egenuiirmer fir
sic Mufbereitune oes Mderbooens
10 bernbmt eepor6en, oab ibre
aenntnis fait 5ur a%asemcinell 9ll-
Dung gebort. 0ennoh bat Die gen.
turforidung aud in oieiem 8nnf!
nod mandes nad8uorbeiten gefur-
oen. Or. 5rieno bot i'll Der 3eit-
idrift Science 8rogreB" einell
aufIoe iiber Die 9urdliftuna oes
G~robooens bur6 Ole Megenmiirmer
peroffentlidt uno babel Die 9ansc
Geibe bon 5olsen er6rtert, Die nit
Ser 2ebensmeiie bieler Giere 8nialr-
menbanst. Sbre gatisfeit beltebt
bauptiddlih BARN, bob lie Sallrell
ausibeioen, aobleniaure ausatmell
uno 10 ben gooen sidt mn ourd)
lire @rabareien, ionoern audi aif
d,emiide @eiie ourdlifteu.
GdB Ser Murm Id)ou 6oolMd),
.baB er fid ourh ben Wpoen oiirdb.
miiblt, oicien auflodert mo fir
@aie leitter ourhorinelif madt,
peritebt iif bon ielbit, ober er
idluft audi oauerno groe in fidl
anf, bie ieinen &orper nun it. Der
feinerter, onrh Die @eoarme SER
mablener geihaffenbeit perldbt.
0armin ifpaste, boB iabrli6 nif ic.
Sen @eftar Mderlano rliio 80 Son-
men @roe ourf Die @urmforper bin-
ourdgeben. 4aunl geringer ais
oieie mehaniide 9dtiefeit lift oas
derniide @irfen Der @iirmer 5u
peranidlasen. Die BON ibnen aus.
aeatmete &oblenidure miro leift
BON Der Scudtiefeit aufeenommen
uno biloet nit benz 8aiier cine
saurelsIung, bie ibrerieits sic So.
lung setpiiier hemiider @erbin.
ol,naen beforeert. Muh bon bielem
gorganq bari man nidt au f(ein
oenfen, oenn in ieoem Seftar ei-
mes auten, itarf BON Wlrmern be-
Mderbooens per0en BON bic
len idbrlid etpa $4,000 Otter Sob.
leni1lwe ausgeatmet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-17
nnfaapsriidernns

Mit ser iogenmnnten Mandeiter-
goIitif bat iogar Der gunoesienat
gebroden. Or bat Die yaompenia-
ti~onsporlage", Die nan mol als III
llnfoaperiiderunSsseies iisr 81
ienbabnongeiieate be8eifnen bari,
nit Der groBen Mebrbeit bon ga
aegen Is Stimmen angenommen.
Der i'm 2oufe Der geratungen et-
mas perbel1erte gntmurf miro ie-
oenfaIs aud pom Abgeor6netelf1au -
ie glitgebeiBen weroen, obmol &c
Ieltiumer Weile gernbe BON pIelell
oemofratiihen M~bgeoroneten be-
fampft ipiro. 9enn es laBt lib
idledteroines nidt beitreifen, oaB
ben gi~ienbabnern mie alen SobH-
arbeitern better ourd cine magere
l;nfoaoerfiherung gebient lit, bic
Ire uno lire 9interbliebenea inter
alien ltmitanoen gegen Wangel unb
gleno lhiist, ais ourd Den fette-
item Acknowledgements. Der ein6l-
ee @inmmo, Der gegen Die 8orlage
erboben muroe, itiiste iid aber ba-
rouf, oaB ben eiienbabnbeoienteiten
Dos slpertpoae @cdt" genominen
meroen ioa, bic gabnseieaidaften
alf beliebig bobe getrage 81 per-
flnaen. 8as BEL ben Hro5eiicn fir
iie beronsSufommen pfleste, muir
&c BON ben .4mbulanaidgern" I'M
gunoesienat wolmcislih terfdfdie.
gen.
seIbitperitdnoli6 fam iid oas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-17

tellcn 2anbes oar9eItellt. llno es lei
illterel1ont, 51 beobuften lpie
ldnea urto luloufbaltiom iein &C.
pi6t ouf ser Gonferell5 5ligcnont-
men babe. Serr Stcao fubr oam
iii leiner 9arafteriiierung oe3
oeutideu Gelegaten fort: Seine
aroft uno iein ginfluB boben ibre.1
@runo Dor allem in ieinem fii).
len 'uno ihorfiinnigen ltrteil, IN
leinen 3useitdnoniiien Dem ridti.
gen llrteil BON @egaern %gegeniiber,
in leinem @ere6tigfeitsgefibL III
ieiner gereitpidiefeit, at geben uno
Ill ne6men, urlo in ieiner be-
itimmten Nbli6t, Heiultate gu ct,
,ielen, Die Ser Mii6e inert limo"
Scum sebt ser u9tieienterl" nod
oonoon. lin BORT Geiultote 81 er-
~3ieleu, mcl6e Ser Miibe inert lillo.
er fommt, gu geben nno 5n 1eb-
men. Sic geritanoieung 5mildeH
Gnelono uno 0eutidlano fam nilr
Elm reinlides @eifaft iein.
0ieIe Miiiion lit aaeroilgs III
oen Sinne cine ipe5ieleren aoraf-
ters, ols Tie bon elmer, IN Der
i1elleft @eididte fat beiipielloSen
@idtifeit lit. 6reiberr Wfarltoll
BON gieberitein tragt in ben Solten
ieiner gotidofter : Sogn gang 5e-
ltlmmt Sen Srieoen ooer ben arieg.
e. .. Staats5eitung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-17
Die 9amomeu Der Simple

Iinb Mosquitos. Sbr Std brinst
totlide Malariafeime ms @lnt, boz
bes Sieber uno Shiittelfroit folgt.
Ger Mppetit nno Die 4rdfte lalien
nod. auf Malaria folgt oft totli,
der Eppbus. @ber electric Bit
tiers t0tet Die Malariafeime nnb
treibt lie aus Dem @lute, eiebt gud)
appetit uno araft 8urii6. ggsa6 Ian.
ger ardnfbeit", idreibt @m. Srets
ipea bon 2ueoma, sc. g., pbobeE
orei Slaiben aaes Walariogift aus
meinem Spitem pertrieben uno td)
bin ieitoem in better @eiunobeit.
Das Bette fin ale Masen-, Sebsr..
uno Nierenfranfbeiten. SOC in aaeE
M~pothefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-17
@ulfs- nmb Staatemuotm.t.

9as @olf reeiert ielbitperltdno
li6. l1nb Die Gaoifalen mollen es
nod piel mebr regieren MAIDEN
iuoem lie nidt nur oie 8rdiioent=
transformation brett ourb oas
&olf poG5ieben laiien, ionoern audb
iegli6e @eiesgebung, idlieBlid TO-
sar geridtlihe gnti6eiorngen 81
enoeiltieer aritif III oie San0e
hes GoIfes leger. @ir baben bas
Volt nit uns, iagen iest Die SAM
pdgneleiter Der perihieoenen aan=
oibate1L ipenn Tie Die Wdbler nit
5ilperiidkliden 8eteuerungcn, oaB
0ie Mebrbeit ibnen 5uitimmeh Der-
De, getpinnel1 molten. ltno iiderliG
liegt Die gntideioung beiin goife.
gber bod niff 10 mleingeidranfr,
mie es iheint, oenn Bis mir bas
GIeftoralfoaegium abgeihafft uno
Die 9epolferlng Der Stoatcn Die
g~rdiioenten brett mablen laliel1
fonncf, miro oas gnocrgebnis nod
inmer ourd) Die 8ei6rdnfungen
mooifi5iert meron, Die ourd bas
Den einselnen Staaten i'm aoae-
GUM 5~uitcbenoe @otum 6eoingl
weroem. gs fam infolge oieicr
Elm &anoioat eepabIt luer6en, Der
feline Mebrbeit, ionbern II cine
9luralitGt fir iib bat, ia al6 ell
iolfer, Ser tatiahlid Bel Der
golfsobitiinmung in Der Minoer-
belt it, aber Die erforoerlihen
CleftoraIitimmen erbalt.
GIl;ige u~niercr Derporra5cnoiteT
Y~rofi6enten baben nur cine 8[nra-
litat ser 0olfsitimmen gebabt. Gin
coin blieb BEL leirer erTten Wabl
beoeuteno binter einem Mebrbeits=
potum 5urad; Die fir Die anoeren
1nnoioaten abgegebenen Stimmeli
girgen uber Die feinen uni etiua
cine Minion binaus. @arfielo, Der
cine 8luralitat BON etma iiebentot,
5eno fir iid bate, blieb NIT iiber
oreibunoerttauieno binter elmer
Mebrbeit 5uriid. @ropcr Glep,-
lamb, Ser als 1uBerlt popular gait
lrno oie Mebrbeit oes Bottles fir
iif bette, fonllte es in beioen @ab-
Zen, Sic i'm in's @eiBe Sous brod
ten; nur gu elmer 8luralitat brins
geu. McainIeD bate, iuie Grant,
cine abIoIute Mebrbeit Ser 8olfs-
itimllen fir iih, 10 oltd Hooicuelt
iiber Barter, iogar Die fofoiiale
Mebrbcit BON 100000 Stimincll.
Gr tror 6onIs mirflid topltl0r uno
Ser Mtfaa oes grpna-9 otunts pm
rlmofrotiidem Emteifonoioaten
INN inn au 'totten. Rrdiioent Iaft
II <ebcnfaif5 Mebrbeitsprafioent &c
meien, er nar ben anoeren 4anoi-
oaten init Observation-Disclosures.
tauienb Stimmer boralis. Ser TO.
loiialite l1nterihieo 5miiden @olfs'
Itinllen uno Wnblreiulfa 5eigta
iid in Der Mabl bon 1876 als
giloen cine unbeltrittene Bolts
mebrbeit bin Observation-Disclosures
fen6 fir iid batte, Dem @egenfan-
oioaten @apes nit 5lueibunoertuno
ffnf5igtauleno bornus mar, Ser Ieb-
fere trosoem in oos @eiBe Saus
einsieben fonnte, ~aneroings MIR I'M
folge Ser @eihidli9feit. nit Ser
sic leitemoen @eiiier ieiilsr portei
es ueritanoen batten, voas Slid
5u forrigieren"
= DAB Die obiolute Me6r6eit bef Der
@abl oes Sberbauptcg Ser Nation
niht gang ungebiltoert gum Nus
orud fommen fam, lit Der Boriidt
Der Grinder unierer 8erfaiiung
5uauihreiben, Die Dem Smpuls oes
Mligenblids oas Spitem BON @e.
Diht nno @egengepiht, Druf uno
@egenorud gegeniiberitelten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-17

2uniie @iaidD, beutide Sebam'
me, Weueg Eel. 1857, @ltes 1866.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-17

Jrei fir Elm Sabr, menn oroctlt
Iid bearbeitet; gu permieten 12(
slder perbeiierte 5arm, por8iiglid7
seeignet fir Semitic, gieb uno &c
fliisel5u6t. @breiie: g. .. 9or 351'
CORPUS @hriitt. Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-17
Scr ben sdlaben bat

,Grei Monnte bab' id MN ouf
anraten oes Ir5tes feinen Sropten
alfobol genoiien; aber better eefpor.
zen it's NIT meinem 8ooagro nidt
Die Spurl"
vgerflagen sic ood Den 0oftor
CHI Sha6eneriobi"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-17
@erfaufe oSer pertanidle

fir oer6eiiertes Staoteigentum, mel
ne 100 older berbeiierte 6arm, Dor
siigli6 geeienet fir Semitic, gieG
uno @efliieel8udt. aoreiIe: g. ..
Dor 35t, CORPUS Gbriiti, Eeros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-17

Subu $. Bolton, rffentlider @o.
tar. @runoeigentum. Igent fiir
Beniionsamipriide. 3immer 8, Ct.
Somes SoteI, Sit.Souifon Strabe.
8eioe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-17
En- ~perfanfen pber ~ pertanidlen.

Mein in Gan Sole selegenes 10
3immer Blooming Soriey neblt
,Sut Souies" etc. lit 5u p~erfallfels
ODER seeen fIeine Sarm umsltal'-
lden. @egen Naberen ooreliiere
mor: BIN. 8nrtb, 400 Sirtb Str,
.San Sole, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-17
entfam einem idredliden Geidid.

Gmtfam cinem idredliden @eidid.
Sauleno 3ungen fonnten ni6t Gle
Danfbarfeit bon Mrs. S. 6. Cor,
Solicit, Sd, onsoriiden fir ibre
munoerbare grrettltng BON einem
id)refliden @eldid. uSppboie Sr1t=
genent5iinoung CAB mir einen ge=
fabrliden Suiten1, idreibt iie.
Mandmal batte id 10 beftige Sll-
itenanfalle, baB id glaubte iterben
3lt miiiien. Sd erbielt feline 8s-
freiuna ourd ar5tlihe gebonolune
ober onoere Meoi5in Bis id Or
Sings Seem DISCOVERY nabm. Sd
peroanfe mein 2eben oieier trefflt=
den Mebi5in unb butte fait gar
niht mebr." @s tit 0ie SlperlaIiige
tie @eoi5in fir SAILS uno 2nneeu,
lpirft IdneG uno iider. @armtiert.
SOC uno ST. 8robeflaiden fret bei
aaen Mpotbefern.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
JOHNSON STATUE SHIPPED

St. Paul, Minn.-The memorial sta.
tue to be erected by the people of
Minnesota in honor of the late Cover
nor John A. johnson has been shipped
and will arrive in st. Paul within the
next two weeks. Andrew O'Connor,
the artists, will be present in the city
to superintend it's erection. The statue
was shipped September Is, from
Havre, France, and it will take two
weeks to arrive.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Burns, of Oak
field, Wis, after spending six weeks
with the formers brother, Dr. and
Mrs. ]. w. Burns at Badger Island
Vermilion Lake, are spending few
days with the latter's brother, Chas.
Cheney at March.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
Former Polk Resident Weds

Mrs. Wm. Campion is spending a
few days in the city with friends, en-
route home from Wishek, N. D., where
she went 10 attend the wedding Of
Miss Nina Louise Palmer, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. j. M. Palmer, to Mr..
Hubert Robinson, prominent young
farmer of Sturm, n. .. The marriage
ceremony was performed at high
noon, by the father of the bride, and
the wedding was very largely attend
ed, as was a reception held immedi-
ately afterwards, many very beautiful
gifts being received, attesting to the
popularity Of the bride. and groom.
Mr. and Mrs Palmer and two daugh-
ters, resided on farm at Angus,
north of this city, for many years,
Hannah Palmer having married a
young man at Moorhead several years
ago. The bride and groom went 10
their home at Sturm, Monday, the
wedding having been solemnized
Wednesday, Sept. 1S, and at Sturm
another large reception was held in
their honor. Many friends in Crooks
ton and Angus will join in expressing
good wishes for the future happiness
of the young couple Crookston
Times 81 s Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
An Enemy Of the Potato Beetle

During the past year or two ac-
counts have come from various
sources throughout Ontario Of a new
enemy to the potato beetle which has
made it's appearance This insect
looks like full cousin to the potat Q
beetle, slightly longer, more pointed
head and brilliant colorings of black
and red, head red with two minute
black spots; proboscis black; red
horseshoe-like marking on back. The
insect is very lively. he staDs his
game with spear like apparatus and
after sucking it dry discards the
shell. The eggs are black and laid in
clusters similar to those of the potato
beetle. These new insects do not
appear to eat vegetation OF any kind,
their sole food being the potato bee
tie. May their seed wax great in the
land until the potato beetle scourge
becomes but a memory
The potato beetle has been source
of great annoyance and expense in
this district during the past three
years, which, in all probability came
from Ontario. Let us hope that this
welcome insect will also make the
west its future home and a favorable
cline in which to do his deadly work
In fact it might be we'll to import a
few Of them that we might also rid
ourselves of this abominable pest,
which our good citizens have been
so unsuccessful in annihilating. Ok
bow Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
THE INSPIRATION OF SYMPATHY

Climbing up ladder amid smoke
and flames to rescue a child, fire
man was halted, when he almost had
reached the window, by the seeming
ly insuperable difficulty of his task.
Just as he was to turn back baffled,
someone in the crowd below cried out,
Cheer him Cheer him!" Nerved by
the encouragement that went up, the
fireman made one more effort and
rescued the child.
The story illustrates the truth that
what most men need, when the grip
of difficulties, is appreciation and
cheer. Yet it is human nature to let
approval remain passive, while criti-
cism is most active. How many in
the congregation, having heard a
helpful sermon that has cost the
preacher much time and effort thank
him for what he has done? Every
actor knows how much better work
he can do when the audience is warm
ly responsive. Every singer has had
the experience of being baffled by the
coldness of his hearers
Sympathy and understanding are
two great human needs and sympa-
thy means understanding. There are
rare souls that thrive somehow with
~ .
out these helps, that reach the
heights over paths Of misery and
loneliness. But most of us in this
world need each other. Oftentimes it
is a stupid ashamedness Of our better
selves that causes us to hide our feel
ing. Our Anglosaxon stoicism gets
in the way and prevents us from be-
ing properly proud Of our higher sen
sibilities.
He who is run over in the street is
hurried to the hospital and treated
with the tenderest care. But where is
the hospital where broken hearts are
made whole by sympathy?
& Criticism has it's place, it's neces-
sary place in the scheme of things.
But so, too, has approval. Expressed
at the right moment, inspired by real
understanding, it is a powerful inspi-
ration to climb higher. M inneapolis
Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03

The present offer of 100000 extra
votes for every Is new subscrib
ers is positively the highest vote offer
that will be made during the contest
At this rate 100 new subscribers VII
count candidate 100000 votes. Just
think! 100000 votes for 100 new sub
scribers living anywhere. This offer
makes it possible for a girl to start
working hard now and win one of the
pianos regardless of her present
standing.
On October 19, the Sheaf is going
to award to the candidates, absolutely
free, over 100000 in prizes. Among
the many valuable prizes are two
high grade pianos. Two of the candi-
dates in the big contest are each go
ing to receive one of these fine plan
os-why not win one for yourself?
Any Of the candidates can win one of
the pianos by working hard from now
until the close. If you want one of
the pianos work hard every day and
get all your friends to work for you.
The paramount object of this big
piano contest and the only reason for
inaugurating this mammoth subscrip-
ton campaign was and is meant to
greatly increase the circulation Of the
sheaf by adding many new readers to
the Sheaf's already large list. With
this object in view the Sheaf made
the present big vote offer on new sub
scriptions under which offer a girl
will receive 5000 votes for every 25
new local subscribers that she turns
in up to Oct. g. Girls, if you want
to win one of the pianos, try to make
your total 100 new subscribers before
that date.
The following is list Of the candi-
dates and their respective standing
up to and including Wednesday, Sept.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
TAFT ELECTORS IN MINNESOTA

At large, S. S. Lewis, Cannon Falls:
Dr.. George B. Weiser, New Ulm:
Emil G. Hage, New Ulm.
First District, Lyman D. Baird, Aus
tin
Second District, B. P. St. John, He
ron Lake
Third District, J. j.. Ponsford, Wa.
tertoWn.
Fourth District, Anderson A. Ewart,
Saltwater.
Fifth District, Cyrus Northrop, Min
neapolis.
Sixth District, L. H. Rice, Park
Rapids
Seventh District, Oar s. Hall, Oil
via.
Eighth District, John Runquist,
sGrasston. --s +ss
Ninth District, y, N. Watson, Red
Lake Falls
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
BIG CROP STORIES ARE RIPE

Secretary Wilson Of the depart
ment Of agriculture was talking about
the record crops Of 1912.
These wonderful crops" he said,
'sare almost enough to make you be-
lieye the cross-cut saw story.
a farmer, you know, sent his hir-
ed man to a neighbours with note
saying:
I. .s.ss 81 friend Smith Will you please
lend me your cross-cut saw, as / wish
to cut watermelon up SO as to get
it into my dray %
The neighbor wrote back:
s Friend Jones: would be glad to
lend you my saw, but. same has just
got stuck in a cante eloupe. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
RELICS OF OLD CIVILIZATION

H. A. Brown, pressman for the
Times, accompanied by Mrs. Brown,
has returned from his timber claim
north of Bemidji, where they spent
the summer making improvements
and enjoyed life to the fullest extent
Mr.. Brown returned with some sam
pies of pottery which give evidence
Of the presence Of a prehistoric race
having inhabited this section before
the regime of the Indians, and the
work indicates a branch of the mound
builders.
Mr.. Brown, while digging about
unearthed a couple Of pieces which
were evidently portion of an earth
senware jar, profusely decorated and
must have been at least two feet
across, and was very fragile, showing
that the work must have been very
fine.
The man on his place stated that
he had found a great deal of such
potter relics but had thrown them
away. Hereafter he will preserve
them and Mr.. Brown expects soon to
have quite a valuable and certainly
most interesting collection, show
ing the character Of work Of the van
ished race, and the progress they had
made in civilization. IT, Crookston
Times
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03

20, 1912. The Sheaf has kept in this
list only the names Of the candidates
who have received some votes. Any
girl whose name has been taken out,
that wishes to take up the work, can
have her name among the candidates
next week by notifying us OF her de.
sire at once.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
M "a f 9. q
DOLLAR VS.. DEATH
Tndianann1is Ind Oct

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 2 - -
..The war against preventable
disease is a struggle between
the dollar and the death rate.
Most Of our communities prefer
high death rate to an in
B crease in the tax rate" declar-
ed b. E. Rittenhouse, before
the National Conservation con
gress today
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
Get The new
SUBSCRIBERS NOW

PRESENT SUBSCRIPTIONS is POSITIVELY THE
HIGHEST VOTE OFFER THAT DURING CON
TEsT-4oooo EXTRA VOTES FOR EVERY NEW oNEs-uNDER
THIS OFFER 100 NEW SUBSCRIBERS 100000
IF YOU WANT a PIANO TO SUBSCRIBERS BE-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
nSAY"

have few Of those big 2, and I
years old colts left yet. Matched
blacks, bays and greys, good boned,
gentle, thrifty. They are the right
kind to develop into model farm
teams. Come and get a pair Cash
or time. w. H. Dixon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
PRIZE WINNERS IN INDUSTRIAL
CONTEST


CONTEST
List of prize winners in the Indus
trial contest in Warren:
/. Wheat-1st $1.50, Melvin Han
son.
2. Oats s-1st s1.5O, vedar Ander-
son.
3. Corn-1st S1.5O, Hazel Green;
End 81 Lille Nichols; 3rd $50 Kelso
Metheny; 4th $.25 Harry Morkassel.
4. EARLY potatoes-1st $3.50 Har-
land Miller; End 81 Margaret Miller;
3rd $50 Milton Warner; Elmer Borg.
quist, Melvin Hanson, Alfred Hanson,
George Quale, Hazel Green, Loyal
Canum and Donald Canum $.25 each.
5. Late potatoes-1st $3.50 Marga-
ret Miller; End 81 Harland Miller;
3rd $50 Alfred Hanson; Elmer Borg
quist, Milton Warner, Melvin Hanson
Hazel Green and Geo. Quale $.25 each.
6. Barley-1st 81 Elmer Borgquist.
Z. Rye
8. Flax 81 Vedar Anderson.
9. Onions 81 Hazel Green;
End $.75 Andy Morkassel; 3rd $50
Harry Morkassel
10. Mangel wurzels-1st $75 Ell
mer Borgquist; End $50 Milton War
ner.
II. Beets-1st $.75 Beda Carlson;
End $50 Geo. Quale; 3rd $.25 Ellen
Anderson.
IL. Carrots-1st $.75 Andy Nor
kassel; End $50 Milton Warner; 3rd
$50 Elmer Borgquist.
13. Turnips-1st SIS Kelso Meth
eny: End $50 Ella Anderson; 3rd
$25 Harland Miller.
IA. Pumpkin-1st SIS Elmer Borg
quist; End $50 Margaret Miller; 3rd
$.25 Harland Miller.
Is. Squash
80. Rutabagas $.75 Myrtle
Morkassel;s End $50 Gerda Anderson;
ora 9.Z5 Ellen ANDERSON.
50. Cucumbers SIS Gunner Bo-
dell, Sc. =
Girls under 13 years E
16. Work apron-1st $3.50 Flor
ence Johnson; End 81 Florence Palm
er; Srd $50 Elda Palmer; 4th $.25
Edith Olson.
II. Fancy apron
1S. Buttonholes-.ls 81 Elda Pal
mer: End SIS Florence Palmer; srd
$50 Gerda Anderson.
10. Hemming - 1st 81 Florence
Palmer; End $.75 Elda Palmer; 3rd
$50 Mary Metheny.
20. Embroidery-1st $.75 Martha
Olson; End $50 Florence Johnson;
32 Crochet
%. Three cornered darn-1st S.75
Sophie Nelson.
%. Marguerite
a. Stockinet darn-1st $.75 Edith
Olson; End $50 Maria Coninx
Is. Work apron-1st $150 Ethel
Hogberg; End 81 Cora Hanson.
i 26 Fancy apron-1st $3.50 Hazel
Green.
! e. Hemmed patch-1st 81 Sophie
Nelson; End SIS Elda Palmer; 3rd
SEQ Mary Metheny.
%. Overland patch-$1 Sophie
Nelson
49, Buttonholes-1t 81 Celine Con-
INK; End SIS Sophie Nelson: 3rd $50
Ruth Bodell
| 3O Stochinet darn-1st SIS Ethel
Hogberg; End $50 Celine Coninx.
81 Shirtwaist-
49, Hemstitch-1st SIS Sophie
Nelson; End $50 Cora Hanson; srd
$.25 Annie Melve.
80. White Bread--1st s1.50 Lillian
Moline: End 81 Eva Moline; 3rd $50
Ruth Bodell.
33. All other kinds 1st Martha
Carlson; End s.75 Florence Palmer:
Srd $50 Martha Carlson.
| s "a. Chocolate cake - 81 HaeZl
Green.
1 35. Layer cake$1 Ruth Boden.
&c. All other kinds-1st 81 Mary
Metheny; End SIS Elda Palmer.
81. Jelly-1st s.75 Cora Hanson;
End $50 Hazel Green; 3rd s.25 Gerda
Anderson.
3s. Preserves SIS Cora Fan
son.
4S. Work bag-1st s.75 Annie Mel
We; End $50 Nellie Nelson; 3rd So
phie Nelson.
40. Handkerchiefs 1st SIS So
phie Nelson; End $50 Cora Hanson;
3rd Annie Melye.
so. Doughnuts $.75 Cora Hanson.
ST. Cookies list s.75 Cora Han
son; End $50 Ruth Bodell
SO. Nightgown-s.75 Martha Oh
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03

H. o. Berve, of Germantown, was
in town Tuesday. He is one of the
candidates for probate judge, and was
interviewing the voters in regard to
his candidacy for said office.