davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26
NORWAY.

The Norwegian Olympic COMMITTEES
sent fine address Of thanks to the
Swedish managers of the Olympic
games in Stockholm for the splendid
manner in which the games were man
aged.
Ii It is said that a scientific review
of Captain Road Amundson's docu-
ments from the discovery Of the south
pole proved that he had made a mis-
take in his calculations amounting to
a little less than one English mile.
A syndicate is being organized in
Norway for exploiting French patent
on a new method Of turning out nitrog-
enous products BY means of electro
magnetism. A large factory is to be
built in Arendal. The capital stock is
put at $3,oO0,O0o.
The commune board of Storelveda.
len has appointed an electric power
committee, and this committee pro
poses that the commune take steps to
appropriate the Lille waterfalls in
Sokunna, and that an electric power
and light plant be built at a cost OF
100000.
A thunderbolt ii more than usual
freakishness struck a trolley wire run
ming from a mountain ridge to the bot
tom Of a valley in Sogn. In the first
place the wire, which was six hun
dred yards long, was melted from end
to end. At its lower end the lightning
jumped into the house, breaking 81
window lights and completely tearing
up the cement floor in the kitchen a
central table belonging to the tele
phone station was split into kindl:ne
wood, and other furniture was also
spoiled. The only living beings in
the house at the time were a little
boy and a cat. The cat was killed
but the boy was not touched.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26
D DEMAND :: 4. FOR LABOR
Unprecedented Prosperity in the
United States Sends Up a Call
From Ocean to Ocean for
Unskilled Labor.

B. . Z Z Il y
The demand for unskilled labor
never was SO great in the United
States as it is at present. There is
also large and general demand for
sflllled labor in many important lines
Inc cry has gone up from New
York state and extends south along
tue Atlantic coast, across the south
line Of the Union to California. up the
Pacific coast to Seattle, and back
across the heart Of the country from
Kansas City to st. Louis, to Chicago,
to Detroit, to Pittsburg.
Everywhere laborers are needed in
the harvests, the forests, the mines,
The factories, the mills; on the rail
roads, for the construction of public
highways and in our great Industrial
eenters.
Even within hundred-mile radius
Of New York city the call is no less
lns1stent Labor agencies cannot sup
Fly the demand there. Contractors
need manual help for aqueducts, tun-
nels, building excavations. There is
York for every man willing to take
nick and shovel and utilize the oppor-
tunity to earn a daily wage whose
minimum is $1.75.
Can anyone doubt that it is this con-
dision OF universally employed labor
which is responsible for the high
prices for farm products prices
which are giving the American farm
er the greatest degree Of prosperity
he has ever known?
And can anyone believe that these
conditions, either as to laborers or
farmers, would be bettered by a
change in the administration at Wash
ington? Why make a change for the
mere sake Of change? Let sleeping
,5o5s lilo % tj5s 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans
plred Ia the Old Countries
Within 4 Week or So. ID
DENMARK.

It IS proposed to abolish the old
practice Of feeding a certain class
OF conyicts on an exclusive diet Of
bread and water.
About 300 medals from the time Of
the absolute monarchy in Denmark
have been found in an old bureau at
the house OF Carl Branth, a farmer
in Kjorupsgaard. 4
a Chinese family came from Ger
many to Denmark for the purpose Of
making living by giving music, sing
ing and fortune-telling. But the Copen-
hagen police put them in the class Of
vagabonds and escorted them back
to the German frontier.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26
BANKS SHOW PROSPERITY.

3 !
From the Beloit Wis. Free Press. Sep
tember II. 1912. ss5 5 58 Il ssss
Bank deposits are a sure Indicator
OF prosperity in city. and on this
point Beloit banks show "a steady IN
crease and this city on this score
compares most fayorably with the
outside world, Total deposits in the
u banks according to the current
ssta nents aggregate s4.34s ,4.s.46, OF
s.. .Eiell 50 569337i.I4 renresellt the saw,
ssiiff,gs of ,he people Rockford with
times the population has little
s.ore than double the amount 81
1 mon av on denosit ia her seven banks.
eloit' S po sSnl ton at S 900
81 l'..is#a Is badly 81 nserVative the
;;sar capita deposits in the banks
te u which Is 4 pretty
sii opin wa Y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26
SWEDEN.

The late Anders Viktor Ludstrom, q
Stockholm merchant, willed about
$125,00 to different religious organi-
cations.
Gustaf Wigell, aged 81 years, has
given up his job as mechanic at the
.Huskvarna arms factory, where he
served for a period Of Sc years.
The Edward Lloyd company, Of
Stockholm, is going to start a regular
line of steamers between Norway and
seaports at the east end Of the Medi-
terranean sea.
g. Swartz, former member of the
cabinet, has offered as a gift to the
city of Norrkopung cottage worth
about 100000. The wish of the glyer
is, that the building be used for the
libraries of the city.
A large number of crawfish have
died in Svart river, near Karlskoga,
and their carcasses are piled up along
the edge Of the water A man who
has studied the habits of these ami
mails claims that the laws have pro-
tected them SO successfully that their
large numbers can no longer find
enough food, and so they simply
starve to death.
S. A. Ekehorn, G. Swedish engineer.
has invented a motor pillow Of an en-
tirely new type. For the time being
he calls it the fork plow," because
the work is done by forks that dig up
the dirt, break it up as no ordinary
pillow can ever do, and turn it over.
The forks can dig much deeper than
ordinary plows. The wcs.k actually
done by the plow proves that it viii
pillow better and do it more cheanly
than horse ploWs "A new company
will soon be ready to manufacture the
fork ploW' for the market.
The government has announced
that a sham mobilization en- a large
scale has been planned fer next ia. !,
but the date is still a dsep secret,
Then comes G. Tranehell the presi.
dent of the great Swedish sugar trust
and explains that if the mobilization
is to take place between Oct. Z and
Dec. "a the work in the sugar factor
les will be SO seriously disturbed that
it will result in a loss of hundreds OF
thous ands of dollars, and several
thousand men will be thrown out Of
work for an indefinite period. The
mere fact that the conservative press
devotes much space to the remon.
STRANGE proves that the matter is
really as serious as represented BY
Mr.. Tranchell
The British Olympic committee
says: Sweden won all the points in
| the modern pentathlon and obtained
more points than any other nation in
| the whole of the games by sedulously
lcultiVating every form Of physical
ability possessed by her inhabitants
and her strength and capacity as q
nation have been enormously in
lScreased ia the process.
The police and the public carriers
of Stockholm pick up an average
lof nine umbrellas a day which have
lsbeen forgotten by their owners. Only
labout one-third of them are ever 70
turned r. their owners.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26
What Happened.

All. if the workingmen OF this coun-
try could only know how they have
been fooled about the protective tar
if working for their benefit. Why,
If the protective tariff was relieved
at a great many points, this is what
would happen, that American Industry
would take on a new size and speed. w
Prof. Wilson
Why, certainly that is what would
happen just as 1t did the last time
the protective tariff was relieved,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26
The riffere nee.
RenEEs-.

From the Belvedere III, RepIb-
lican: IL
The difference between the Roose-
welt and Taft administrations is hat
Mr.. Roosevelt talked loudly against
those whom he called .malefactors,,
and secretly protected some Of them
from the law, while Mr.. Taft has made
no threats, but has just enforced the
laws.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26
WANTED Girl to work for board
while going to school. ID. I. Ayers.

WANTED - The Cosmopolitan
Group REQUIRES the service of a repre-
sentative N Warren and surrounding
territory, to look after subscription
renewals, and TO extend circulation
by special methods which have prov
ed unu Usually successful. Salary and
Commission. Previous experience de-.
sirable but not essential Whole time
or snare time. Address, with refer
=ences, Charles G. s.chWer, The Cosmo-
politan Grour, sel Fourth Ave, New
York City.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26
e.aa BE Affected BY Politics.

ls5ent,5' eNs, the 3 New Y ork ma ii.
q u pert, says in his week. etter
that business conditi lions are good.
es peclally. the west, but he points
hat they may become unsettled BY
political developments.
There were good times before the
la st D Democratic administration but
they soon became bad times The
count does not want history 70 re.
s sat itself ~ 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26
Work Wanted

Parties wanting help in the sick
room, or caring for children or in the
Kitchen by the hour or by the week
can be accommod dated do all kinds
Of work.--Mrs. Ida B. sadler, Route J,
Box 2. Argyle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26

GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE
On account of putting in electric mo-
tors we have for sale a three-horse
power Fairbanks & Morse gasoline
engine, cheap. Also some shafting,
hangers and pulleys. sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26
GETTING Back to Normal.

From the St. Louis Times:
The one unmistakable political ten
dency at present is the country Wid g
reco gnition Of the rare merits Ct. Pres
tdent Taft. a period Of normal re-
Election has set in he shout lsas
had its day and the int elligent lin
3e,,,1iry, the frank recogn milton Of facts,
have arrived sa5 533
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26
Should Not ImperH Prosperity.

From the Buffalo. N y J. News. ;.
The current number of Dun's Re.
view remarks upon the steady advance
in trade activity according to reports
I from various business centers in all
parts of the country The advance, it
says, is both in actual volume of bust
ness and in that confidence which is
the basis of health in business.
#s 1T is5sWell to remember these thin
when one is considering the outlook.
The situation together with the mag
nificent crops Of the year explain why
business men are less and less inclined
to imperil prosperity by overturning
the government. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26
Era OF Greatest Prosperity.
New York Telegraph

From the New York Telegraph
1T is pleasant to- note that the
opinions Of leading business men and
Of the country's financial
pulse are that an ser a Of the greatest
prospects, is on Its Va
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26

FOR SALE Four head Of horses, I.
bay team, years old, weight 1900, i
brown team, s years old, weight 5000
lbs. | hin. Moline Gang pillow. 2 sets
OF harness. A. johnson, Sec. 81,
Farley. 2tp.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26

II you are too young to remember
what happened the last time the Dem.
ocratic party was in power, ask some
older man who was ii business then.
There is no danger that he will have
forgotten Il.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26

d FOUND-A brown coat, about two
miles south of town Owner can have
same by calling on H Minor and pay
ing for this notice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26

/. GREAT WORK HAS BEEN DONE
wore Prosecutions Of Trusts and More
social Reforms Secured Than
Under Any Previous
8a President.

He has met every crisis that
has arisen during his admins
tration with firmness and reso-
luton. The bluff and bIuster Of
political enemies have not made !
him finch an iota from his de-
termination to do that which
he believes to be for the gem
eral welfare Of all classes Of
people in this republic. Rep
resentative Kahn of California, !,
in an address reviewing Presi-
dent Taft's Administration.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26

FOR SALE House and four lots on
the east side, near school house. APP.
ply to b. r. Kezar, Post Office
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-26
If You Want to Buy a Farm

The Tullar farm is for sale, all to-
gether or in separate tracts. A bar
gai1. tor soneone-C. A. Tullar.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-03-13
Women Suffrage

We are in receipt of a letter
from Mrs. Squire Munroe, of
Yuma, Arizona Secretary of the
Equal Suffrage League, asking
what position we are taking on
Woman's Suffrage movement.
Our answer is this: We are
heartily in favor of giving wo-
man the right to vote. We have
never lived where this question
was an issue, hence, have never
had occasion to espouse the
cause; but we have never at any
time had any objection to giving
woman the right to vote.
And, if there is single valid
objection to equal suffrage we
have never heard one. And now
that this is an issue in Arizona
we shall have more to say in be-
half of it.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-03-13
DEPTH OF CORN CULTIVATION
Is Matter on Which There Is Not Per-
feet Agreement-SoiI Conditions
Materially Influence.

The depth to which corn may be cul-
tivated especially in dry areas, is a
matter on which\there is not perfect
agreement. Soil conditions materially
influence this question. Usually shall
low cultivation only Is recommended
and as rule such cultivation is cor
rect, but there are some exceptions,
says the Dakota Farmer. One difficult
ty Is to know exactly when the excep-
tionS occur
One exception is found In soils that
are much prone to settle too adhes-
lively, as for instance stiff clays. In
these it may be necessary or at least
advantageous to cultivate somewhat
deeply the first cultivation that is
given. This, however, will depend
somewhat on the size of the corn when
the first cultivation Is given. II the
corn mas reached say a foot high be-
fore such cultivation is given, some
caution must be used about going down
deeply, as the lateral roots of the
corn will have pushed out far from
the plants and not far from the sur
face. If the first cultivation given is
deep, then the civilizations that follow
should be less deep.
A second exception is found in that
condition of soil which not infre-
quently occurs in the west when q
crust forms below the line of the shall
low cultivation. This crust may be
lower than some of the lateral roots.
This brings up the question, will the
corn suffer most by breaking the lat
eral roots when breaking the crust or
by leaving the crust unbroken. The
best authorities favor the breaking up
of the crust, and doubtless they are
right. This can only be done by send
ing the cultivator down deep enough
to accomplish the end sought.
There is also difference of opinion
as to when cultivation shall cease. It
would seem safe to say that it should
usually continue longer than Is the
case in the average experience of the
farmer. But after the crop gets high
the work of cultivation becomes more
costly, as it has to be done with one
horse cultivator When thus man.
aged, 1T may be continued until the
forming of the ears.
The objects sought in such late cul-
tivation are two-fold The first object
is to maintain the covering OF loose
earth so as to prevent evaporation,
and the second is to destroy weeds
that would otherwise mature. Wild
oats, for instance, may germinate af-
ter the usual time for maturing seed
ceases, and the same is true OF mus
tard. A corn crop will not result in
all the benefit that may result from
growing it, unless 1t is kept perfectly
clean.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-03-13
POULTRY NOTES.

Be sure there are no bad drafts in
the henhouse.
Leaky roofs should be repaired be-
fore fall work begins.
Give the hen the proper material
and she will lay all right
Some form of dry animal food is
satisfactory food for egg production.
Though fowls are primarily grain
eaters, they desire meat food in some
form.
Turkeys are insect hunters, ducks
are grazers, and chickens are grain
eaters
Learn to handle from so to 100
chickens successfully before trying
many more.
Beef scrap is probably the best and
most convenient substitute for meat
that can be used.
1t is the little details that make the
difference between success and failure
in poultry raising.
The presence of a cockerel with
hens has little effect upon the number
and quality Of eggs.
Oil meal is high in protein content
and is most valuable in the fall wheE
melting is in process.
If given whole grain, for which they
must scratch among the straw, hens
get necessary exercise.
1t may be truthfully said that, under
the same conditions, eggs will keep
fresh no longer than milk will keen
sweet.
Fowls will do som ething toward bal
ancing their own rations, and they
will take more or less exercise if they
have the chance.
Thousands of farmers market their
milk and cream daily; and an appeal
is made to them to market the eggs
produced daily also.
The quality which is most desirable
in milk and cream for immediate con-
sumption is sweetness. In eggs, the
corresponding quality is freshness.
Keep fresh water, grit, oyster shell
and charcoal before the chicks all the
time, cut grass if they are shut in a
small run, dry wheat bran and finely
ground beef scraps.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-03-13
Announcement

Henceforth and hereafter, from
today and forever while the
Democratic party shall stand for
Democratic principles and the
Democratic slogan sound demo
cratic truths the Gazette, main
tanning it's position as the Peo-
ple's Paper of Arizona, shall be
a Democratic journal.
With this condition only that
Democracy shall still spell true
equality and the Interests hold to
their hatred for it, the Gazette
will from this day forth consist
emily, vigorously, persistently,
support the Democratic party in
precinct, city, county, state and
nation.
This position has long been in
evitable. The reasons are abvi-
Gus.
The. Democratic party has de-
monstrated that it is the party
of the people. 1t is fearlessly
fighting the peoples battle, op-
pose capitalistic rapacity, up
holdino thn case of ri0ht
The Republican party, domina-
ted by Big Business, is merely a
gigantic instrument in the hands
of predatory wealth, to work
further enslavement of the mas
ses.
The Gazette is the Peoples
Paper. Where can it stand but
with the Democratic party?
At the head of National Demo
cracy appear several great cha
racters brainy, honest and true
statesmen in the fullest and
broadest sence of the word, any
one Of whom, in the Presidential
chair, will bring credit to the
country and triumph to the peo-
ple's cause.
To Arizona the Democratic
party gave an ideal Constitution
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-03-13
a Constitution which springs

"a Constitution which springs
from the people and preserves to
them unimpaired, their inherent
rights.
The Republican party, in state
and nation, fought Arizona S
Constitution with every artifice
at it's command, and would have
forced upon US the shackles of a
subject province.
This being true, what place is
there for the Gazette but in the
Democratic ranks.
The parting of the ways has
come.
One leads to the luxurious
capitol of the Classes. 1t is the
Republican ranks.
The other to the blazing camp
fire of the Masses. That is the
Democratic way.
And the Gazette, as heretofore.
is a paper so far as Arizona is
concerned, THE PAPER of the
people.
The Gazette is Democatic.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-03-13
Nutrients in Foods.

Protein, starch, fat, sugar and fiber
are the nutrients that make up foods
Protein is the only one from which
muscle and tissue can be nrade-the
others serve to produce heat, energy
and fat Starch and sugar are equal
in food value. The fiber in the plant
cut green has the same food value as
starch; when the plant is mature the
fiber becomes largely indigestible, as
in straw. Fat serves the same pur'
pose in the animal body as starch; 1t
is more concentrated, having IA
times as much nutriment in given
weight
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-03-13
A Republican Leader on Mr..
Taft's Record

IaIC S RECORD
Medill Mccormick has written
for the February number of the
Woman's World the following
criticism of the Taft administra-
ton:
The editor of the Woman S
World has asked me to present
to his readers the case of the pro-
gressive Republicans against
President Taft and the other
stand-patters in the trial of
strength which is going on before
the country, because he believes
as | DO that the women as we'll
as the men of the United States
form an integral part of the ma
tional jury which will decide the
case. In doing so ] offer for your
consideration only the great
questions which have confronted
the present administration.
The progressive Republicans
are not, engaged in a facti3nal
squabble. They are enlisted in a
great cause. In the laguage of
the resolutions Of their confer
ence in Chicago, Oct. 16, ''The
progressive movement is a strug-
gle to wrest the control of gov
ernment in the nation and the
states from the representatives
Of special privilege and restore it
to the people. The issue is the
same in all the states of the un-
ion, though the problem may be
presented in different ways. "
Progressive Republicans are
opposed to the presidents re
nomination:
l. Because he has not risen
to the emergency presented by
this nationwide struggle.
2. Because he has failed to
fulfill the pledges which he made
in the last national campaign
and which were made in his be-
half in the Republican platform
Of 1908.
3. Because, elected to- carry
out the Roosevelt Policies"
which had been approved by d
majofity of the American people,
he abandoned the policies of his
predecessor for those of his new
friends like Aldrich, Penrose,
Tawney, Wickersham and Can
non.
Progressive Republicans favor
the nomination of Mr.. La Fol
lette:
1. Because they believe that
his record in his own state of
Wisconsin, and in the senate of
the United States proves that,
when in power, he is as able as
he is determined to execute the
policies to which he is commit
ed; and
2. Because they believe that
his policies make for the comfort
and happiness of the great ma
jority of the people; rather than
for the privileges and undue ad-
vantages enjoyed by the power
full few, through their influence
with the political leaders of both
parties in this country.
Mr.. Taft was nominated in the
belief that he could and would
carry out the progressive policies
of the great progressive presi-
dent who preceded him in office.
In the campaign of 1908 his
most active supporters were the
! Republicans who most heartily
believed in Theodore Roosevelt
the same men who now most ac.