davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

An ordinary germ milk for instance n48 hours will multi
600 times at68 degrecs Most milk s48 hours
old when you get it But has been held at so degrees if
the dealer complies with the law to the time he delivers it
1t W 10 yos them that your refrigerator win hold
it at 80 degrees under For unless you do you make it
dangerous and unfit
An epdencof vital disease IN the childrens ward Of
noted New York hospital was traced to milk. The
Of the supply proved to be perfect But thece
box was found to have temperature of Seventy Degrees
Yet was FIJI Of ice, and the doors were all shut
That ice box had simply multiplied the germs in that milk
to the point where poison The trouble proba-
bly, due to imperfect circulation Don't let your ice box
contaminate the food you, fauily eats
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14

profit.
These addresses will be prepared
by the Director of the State Art So.
ciety and will be read by the Mayor,
the Superintendent of Schools, or
some other person designated by
those in charge of the exhibition in
each town. In this way the people
may obtain the maximum Of advant.
age from the exhibition.
Director Flagg, whose Office is in
the Old Capitol, st. Paul, wishes to
communicate with any persons in any
towns In Minnesota who desire to
have this exhibit shown, and these adj
dresses read, in their home town. No
charges whatever is made by the Art
Society. The only expenses that of
transportation OF the exhibits and the
providing Of a proper exhibition place.
State Superintendent Schulz also says
he will be glad to give intoruation
shout the plan to any school princi-
pal, teachers or officials who wish to
write him about it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14

clematis, hop vine, Chinese wistaria
and trumpet vine will give shade and
flowers.
Much depends upon the way the
planting is carried out. To begin with
strewing shrubs and flower beds all
over lawn is worse than doing moth
ing at all, besides causing a great
nuisance when the grass is cut. If
only little planting is used, let 1t be
around the base Of the house. binding
it to the ground. The soil is likely
to be very poor there, however, so
that it is we'll to dig out some Of the
earth substituting rich soil from the
garden
There should always be a porch or
veranda on the shady side Of the
house where members of the family
may spend an hour or two when OPP
portunity offers. The outdoor living
room is fortunately growing in popu-I
larity, yet many farmhouses are built
entirely without porches. #.1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
WoRkMEN OWN THEIR HOMES
Ordinary Rent Pays for Them ia :
Few Years

E
The best method for enabling
working men to own their own homes
is that afforded by the American sys-
tenn of building and loan associations
In many states it is called the saw
|ings and loan bank, the homestead
bank, or building society; only in
Massac husetts is it called co-opera:
tive Bank. It is more successful III
America than elsewhere. For 5000 Of
these local societies 10 encourage
home ownership exist 81 the Unted
States, with about 2,250,00o members,
and with assets IN excess sm one bill,
lion dollars, rays the. editor Of Farm
and Home. With the improved manp
agement now In vogue. they are rap
idly increasing their membership and.
usefulness. Pennsylvania has 1900,
Of these peoples institutions. with,
nearly sl70, 900, 900 Of assets and over
100000 members. Ohio, New Jersey
and Illinois each have over 500 of
these banks. Their assets in Ohio
are almost as great as in r nnsylya1-s
ia. while in each of several other
states these little but effective insti-
tutions have a total of from so to 100,
millions Of dollars in assets 81
This money is practically all de
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
Rrooche. Of Braid.

The popularity Of the side frill or
lapel that needs a pin to hold it in
place has brought about the use Of
many ornamental brooches. One Of
the newest of these is made of gold
braid with colored beads for the cen
ter. And any girl can make such a
brooch. Disks of dull gold braid
sewed together and centered with
jewels or beads in desirable color
ings make up easily. All sorts of
shapes are given them and often
pendants are added to furnished gold
buttons, of passementerie ornaments
or Of beads or Jewels The brooches
have strong safety pins sewed on at
the hack.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
: 2 /. So %.~s*4 $50. /.
GERMANTOWN ;
, . . . = - i = = = -
Too late for last week.

ID 4 s y gr . II =
Too late for last week.
The local bank is now open and
doing business Mr. Bundhund is the,
cashier.
The threshing machines are now
busy again after a slight interruption
caused by Wednesdays unfavorable.
weather.
John Phillip is busy building new
house. In short while he will have
one OF the largest and most up-to-.
date houses in this neighbo rhood.
Messrs. Serum and johnson have
been among the latest candidates to-
interview the eastern voters in behalf
OF their candidates..
Charles Cook who for number Of
years has been employed as a clerk
in the local store, has resigned his
position and will we understand, take.
up DEMONSTRATING for while. "A large
number Of friends and customers will
miss him at the store and be sorry
to see him leave.
/ Mr.. Rockne. Of Esplee, has been
engaged as clerk at the store to take
the place of Chas. Cook.
H. p. Nabben has, we understand,
bought new threshing machine hav-
ing gotten tired of waiting to get
threshed.
We have heard that the Jensen
farm, north OF here has been sold
again but have not been able to find
out the name of the buyer nor the
price.
BY the time this appears in print
the American people will again have
rendered their verdict, and the poll
tician and the candidate will alike
rest from their strenuous labors, ana
abide by the will OF the sovereign
people. So far as the big majority OF
candidates are concerned the only
way is to take the result philosophi-
cally and remember: cts reward is
in the doing, and the rapture of pur-
suing, is the prize the vanquished
gain
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
ART EXHIBITS
TO TOUR STATE
Many Cities and Towns Will Have
Display Of State Society - This
City Can Get Ii

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. = Governor
Eberhart, G. G. Schulz, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction, and
President Vincent of the State Uni
versity have approved the plan of di-
rector of the State Art Society to
show in various Minnesota cities and
towns an exhibit of fine and industri-
al art for the purpose Of illustrating
to the people how closely art is relat
ed to their everyday business and
home life, and have stated their in
tentions to cooperate with the Art So
ciety in every possible way to make
this unusual project successful. With
these various departments Of the
state working together it is possible
that more Minnesotans will be bene-
fitted by the work of the Art Society
in the coming winter than have been
reached by it in the nine years since
the society was created by Legislative
act. That this is worthwhile pro-
ject, promising good to the people
themselves as we'll as to the state at
large, is attested by the endorsements
it has received.
The plan of the Art Society, as ar
ranged by the director, Maurice l..
Flagg, is to send two trunkfuls of ex-
hibits for display in various places,
beginning early in November. These
exhibits will include samples of inter-
esting and profitable work done in
Minnesota homes, such as laces, en-
broideries, weaving, pottery, rag rugs
of artistic design ETC.. examples of art
work done in the public schools of st.
Paul and Minneapolis, these being in
tended as definite suggestions to pub
lie schools throughout the state, and
colored photographs of rooms in sim
|ply furnished homes, illustrating first
the furnishings inartistically arranged
and then same furnishings, artistically
placed these being helpful sugges-
tons to housewives on how to ar
range with the most pleasing effect
whatever articles Of use or decoration
they may have.
These unusual exhibits will be
held at stated times while they are on
show. At these meetings there will
be addresses on various phases Of art
as applied to simple, everyday affairs
Of life. They will show how men
and women and boys and girls. wheth-
er or not they have had artistic train
mig, can make use of certain artistic
principles to their own pleasure and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14

lMANTED ~ The Cosmopolitan
Group srequires the@seryice 81 asfepre-
sentative in Warren and surrounding
territory, TO look after subscription
renewals, aad! to extend circulation
by special methods which have prov
ed unusually successful. Salary and
Commission. Previous experience de.
sirable but not essential. Whole time
or spare time. Address, with refer
ences, Charles c. Schwer, The Cosmo-
politan Group, 3S1 Fourth Ave-, New
York City.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
EDUCATIONAL VALUE OF THE
CHICAGO STOCK SHOW

This great Show will be held from
November 80 to December z at the
Union Stock Yards, Chicago. The en-
tries, are greater than ever before,
the quality of the stock better, and
the interest among farmers, breeders
and feeders keener than at any pre-
vious time.
It may be interesting to state that
the International Live Stock EXPOSE
ton, from comparatively small be-
ginning, twelve years ago, has as
sumed such Importance in the live
stock world, as to render it's annual
occurrence an absolute necessity,
not only on account of it's being the
high court OF appeal, the court Of last
resort to stockmen. but because it
sets the stamp Of approval upon
those Of our domesticated animals
that are most in demand, and estab-
fishes a standard among stock that
must be lived UP to in order to real
ize for the breeder, feeder and farmer
the highest price for his produce.
The day of the inferior animal, the
slow feeder and the tardy money get
ter, is passed, and in order to sue.
coed and obtain the best results in
the shortest possible time, stockmen
must breed for the types set by this
great international tribunal; follow
it's mandates, adhere to its principles
and abide by the findings of its
judges, in order to breed that which
is best, reaches maturity the quickest
and realizes the highest price in the
shortest time.
The ordinary observer has little
idea of what this Exposition is, what
it teaches and what it means. 1t must
be seen to be appreciated. 1t must be
studied to be understood.
No more pleasant time can !,e
spent, no more practical lessons
learned, and no more valuable know
ledge gained, than ny attending the
eight days devoted to this Show. The
stockman will gain more real, sound,
solid and seryiceable information by
attending this Exposition than he can
gain in ten times the period at any
other institution. At this Show he
sees the best Of every breed, his field
for comparison is immense, and his
opportunities for practical instruction
almost limitless. BY attending this
Show, he combines business with
pleasure, knowledge with practice,
and education with example, 1t is
the school Of rapid learning for the
stockman, free education that re-
mains in his head, and carries with
it the methods whereby the best live
stock is produced and the most mon
ey made. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14

+
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14

Make the Farm Home Homelike.
It is a pity that so many Of us let
the routine duties of farm work make
it impossible to find little time in
which to make the grounds around
the house more attractive AS a mat
ter of fact, less time and less work,
too, is actually required than most Of
us realize. Perhaps we neglect this
matter because We are not certain
just what to use, writes a contributor
to Farm and Home. 5s3
Why a closely cropped lawn any
way? Is it any prettier than waving
grass? Have a broad expanse Of green
around the house, to he sure, but
forego the lawn mower. 1t is a GER
tain source Of satisfaction to me to
remember the shining green OF the
grass il front Of my house when |
ride along to town and see broWn,
burned up, closely cut lawns along
the way. 81.
There is no need Of buying shrub
berry, as a rule. The native barberry#
the dogwood, the sumac, the witch.
hazel and various other kinds are
very satisfactory and make the sea-
son a long one. If other shrubs are
wanted, there are none better than
the kinds commonly used the lilacs,
forsythias, honeysuckl bridal
wreath, rose of Sharon, Japanese
ounce, mock orange and hydrangeas.
For vines, the Dutchman's pipe,
where a dense shade is wanted, the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14

FOR SALE gray mare, 4 yrs.
old. I span mules 8 yrs. old. regis
tered polled Durham COW. l new milk
COW. ! Durham bull calf. 2 OIL. G.
boar pigs. A number of good brood
fsaws. 4 pigs 5 weeks old. Munger
A& Son.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14

GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE
On account of putting in electric mo-
tors we have for sale 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, 1912-11-14
w AN
col, ~ III r.
RATES: One cent a word.
No ad less then 10 cents. Cash.
FOR SALE Barred p. Rock Cock
sersas from the Famous Hawkins Roy
aEBlue strain. Ed Quistgard. 12-12p
FOR SALE House and four lots on
the east side, near school house. APP
ply to e. r. Kezar, Post Office.

For sALE-16o acres farm 10
miles southeast of Warren, S miles
sAntheastaof Radium. * House, barn,
well, ETC.; easy terms to responsible
buyer. J. Maggie, Dubuque, Iowa. At
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
After any Sickness

nothing SO rapidly restores health
and yigor as SCOTS EMULSION.
It is the. essence of natural body
nourishment, so medically perfect
that nature Immediately appropri-
ates and distributes it to every
organ, every tissuefeeding, !
nourishing and restoring them to
normal activity.
Sc0TT'S EMULSION is not 4
patent medicine, but is natu =
body. punishment with curative.
upbuildd ding sop erties and without
! drop Of drug. or alcohol. It con.
tains superior cod liver oil, the
hypophosphites Of lime and soda
with glycerine, and Is 20 delicately
eanplsi6ed that i enters the system
without digestive effort builds.
tones and snstains
After Group. whooping cough,
measlessand other child ailments it
bsnature's ally in restoring health.
After grippe or pneumonia il
inparts strength and health, and
for colds, coughs, sore, tight chests
and throat troubles SCOTS
EMULSION gives the greatest relief
known.
scoTr BOWIE. Bloomdeld. Nj. L.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

Il, 8 - :, - - - :
/ ==== n:
i The Farmer PRODUCES the Food 4
NJ, >>>s-s S :
Il
i 80 81. =
~ - q 8 80 49, : $50 -
HtCJTY
i 4Eiec+.;cts,, MIL. ~. r..... So
4he cn..n, .,a NJ. =. 8, Ssa,..,,.
Ai,o,.@ -. 80.
4. j
'e'. y 3 seisst - LAKE, l s.,
;. =, :. :--.-,, = g.. s. es'1.tlln
~. y 4 ,oWe 4
= GEM es'l'e1' chs ie e'u
o,ao1.io,., {, Z s. 800 '~1on u
... go, 80, .'-.a - 90
~. 80, 49,. e
~, 80. ns,use'
10 S,,a 80 = p-s IS. s..a@' =
800 q, - - ~
.-s.', VT !" III
,r,a,>,,, .,.sa,,.. $500
M ! $50, ...,,-..
4, - -, 8, = n
~. = 15,,,,e t. -. 80 III 80 =
,,ioh ona,,+ !, !,
,11la,, !, w.
,,,,,,,,, &c. i .. : s f - e4io
~, -.. - 4 : $50 -
rh;a ',o "s''ei syste'ln
80.
M. $3.50
mo oo,,,oo,,+a 80.
COWS ~ 80
~
~ t;a,,t - - 80. 49, 80 . :
~, $500. : u
~, !. - = 80 80
,,,;,,, - - :" 80 'iD7 .l'o
-, - -. ~
~ - 80 =
7. - g., 80 sooi'
a,,,nt;oa ~ 80 'i.'in =
~ - u eaii.u -
i, = 80 = . -
I. -, 49, 80"
-, 49,; - - ], !, 800
ea.., =. ! - '~ - 'ti4o
~ 49,; u, - - = =, :
= !, {, - -, a' empty
on, - aa+,,.,. -. -. -
,,,;,,,; -, 49,. $500 /, Z
80. y 80
,,;,,r -. !
r. . 800 :.
+h;a =,
- a.as,:.s, 80
,,,.
o.oh ,,,;,,,;mJ 49,, - : =
now N ~ ,,a,,
forn,on,,, roa,,;., -
hours Tha on,o,,,,+ - a,..n;aa,
Grow cod ~, Az, o,,..oo.. . -.
- : o,+, ~, ,-.,,,
!. y ho;,,a !, 800.
raoo,o,o -, ,7i,, +h;a a,,a., - .,;,-:. ).
= +h,+ : :, -. a.,:to M ~,
I{io nouor +o,,oh ~ h, n,
On this farm o,octr;o o,,rra,,+ 3 :,
50 used in grinding Al, Tho faad ona
n,a,o;n = 60, ~ a4.,a NJ: :
Tor mounted on J trnck Arnrox;.
mately 800 bushels grain are ground
each month for feed and very con-
siderable saving is effected. It is stor-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-07
FRANKLIN NOTES.

The Co ored County Institute is id
session at Claborn Institute and viii
be for two weeks. Dr. A. F. Mccoy
left for Memphis where he will join
the colored doctors of the state IN
their annual association. Mr. MansA
field Douglass of Nashville, was OUT
to see Mr. Robert Nicely last Sunday.
Mr. Robert Nicely and Mrs. Andrew
Merritt are, some better The Negro
business men, aSflaDsHtArshrdl shrd
Business League will meet at the
First Missionary Baptist Church Mon
day night, June 10th. The Lynnwood
School, taught by Mrs Lula C.iffe,
had a grand closing last Friday night
The children though small made a
good showing. The house was crowd
ed to its utmost and to heighten the
pleasure Of the occasion the Frank
in brass band played several inter
esting pieces. Two of the visitors
Miss Mittie Halfacre and Rev ]. T.
Patton, made short but pointed talks.
Miss Mamie Otey, who spent the win
ter and a part of the spring in Flori-
da. mas returned home. Miss Otey
is very much impressed with the
South. Rev. T. d. McGhee and mem
bers are conducting tent meeting
on Columbia avenue. The meeting
will continue until the 10th, inst. Rev
w. S Crosby and other preachers are
helping in the meeting.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-07
PARsoN NOTES.

LittleGusta Greer, of this town, de
parted this life Wednesday, May 20.
She leaves a father three brothers
and a host of friends to mourn their
loss. Mrs Ethel Lastcr and two it,
tie sons have just returned to Deea-
turville, Tenn, from this place, where
they had been for several days visit
ing her sister, Miss Clara A. McLe-
more. Rev VIM Oliver and family
accompanied by Mrs. Florence Nc
Donald enjoyed nice dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Doyle.
Mrs. Anna Scott and three children
have just returned from Webb's Land
ing, Tenn, where she was called to
visit the bedside of her sick aunt
She left her improving Mr.. and Mrs
Walls, Of Beacon, Tenn, are here
with Mrs. Wallis sister, Mrs. Jim Par
IRISH. Mr.. Walls has been sick for
several weeks and is here under medi
cal treatment Miss Birdie Ford, OF
this place who has been visiting her
aunt in Forrest City, Ark, for several
months. viii return home soon. Mr.
Jim McClarath was able to be out to
dav taking an evening stroll The
people of this vicinity are doing every
thing in their power to make Sunday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-07
STRANGERS GIVEN A CORDIAL
WELCOME.

Centervi'le, Tenn, June 5.-Prof.
and Mrs. w. G. Hynes arrived in our
town Sunday evening for the purpose
of entertaining the people of Center.
vile at the Mt. Lebanon Baptist
Church Monday and Tuesday nights.
The very name of Prof. Hynes brough.
the good people in large numbers to
our church and the lecture and ex-
hibits that Prof. Hynes put forth shall
never ,ose their weight, as each
thought suggested and every word
seemingly took hold of the vast audi
ence and held them spellbound for
more than one hour.
The Titanic Disaster on high seas
was exhibited and the people got 4
clearer conception of it than at any
other time, and for that reason, to.
gether with the wholesome lectures
they packed the church both nights
and standing room was at a premium
+ We welcome Prof and Mrs. Hynes
together with their brilliant son, bach
to our midst.
A collection for Roger Williams
University, $126 Rev. w. M. Harris
25c; Mir Mr. Robert Hibbet. Csc; Mr.
NJ. w Webb, Csc. Rev VIM. Harris
pastor Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-07
SUNDAY-sCHooL WORKERS OFF
TO TUSkEGEE INSTITUTE,
ALABAMA.

Nashville was the scene of much
activity this week, especially Mon
day and Tuesday, on account of the
Sunday-School Congress delegates
who were making every possible prep
aration to spend this week in Tuske-
gee. L.rge delegations from various
parts of the North and Northwest
passed through Nashville and were
Joined by Nashville people, who left
Tuesday night on special train for
Tuskegee. Practically every Baptist
church in Nashville, with its Sunday
in the delegation which pulled out
from the Union Station Tuesday
night. The officials of the Sunday.
School Congress residing in this city,
as well as the promoters Of the Sun
day-School Congress Movement made
up part of the enthusiastic crowd of
worker who, with their pennants,
their Congress caps, and their high
spirit over the outlook OF "a successful
session. created much attraction
around the Union Station before leav.
ing for the South
From Missouri, Kansas, Ohio, In
diana, Illinois and Kentucky, as well
as from the nearby points, they
poured into Nashville until the rail
road company was compelled to mae
the special train much longer thar
was at first anticipated All along
the road, it is said that they picked Ill
enthusiastic workers who were wait
ing to join this delegation. Montgom
cry Ala, was the point of mobiliza
ton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-07
TRUSTEE SALE.

BY virtue of the authority vested in
me as trustee OF deed oil trust, exc
cuted by John kymes and wife, Mary
hymes, dated January II, 1912, and
registered IN Book 410, p. III, Of the
registers Ott1ce of DAVIDSON County,
tennessee; default having been made
IN the sum therein mentioned, accord
ing TO the terms OF said mortgage, |
VIII on Saturday. June 70, 1917, at II
M, in front OF the south door OF
Court House, Nashville, Tennessee,
sell at pubic auction to the highest
Dldder Tor cash, free from the equity
oI redemption, homestead, and ali
oCher exemptions OF whatever kind,
the following described real estate IN
Davidson County, Tennessee, to-wit;
Beng the west half (W i-2) of lot
thlrty-slx $3.50 IN +, Dixon Overton's
plan oil lots as recorded in book No.
II, p. IS, K. o. d. G. Tennessee, SAID
west haf Of lot No SO fronts twenty
five feet on the south side of Ivy
Street and runs back between paral-
lei lines l55 IL feet to an alley.
j. 2. RHINES, Trustee.
June 8, 10, %, 20, 1912.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-07
CLIFTON NOTES.

Sunday was high time here. Rev.
Utley, presiding elder of the M. E.
ly his church. Rev. Thompson
pastor in charge. Rev. Utley preached
an able sermon. Rev. A. T. Cooper
had company in the person Of Rev. B.
N. hurry of Bethel Church, Column
bia, who preached in the Bend at II
CLOCK and in town at night,Rev.
hurry is an able preacher and
Reception was given in honor Of
and Rev. Utley at the M. E. and Rev.
Merry at the A. NJ r. Church. Rev.
W. G. Young arrived from Decaturville
where he had gone to preach the an.
nual sermon for the U. B. F. and S.
in T. Those on the sick list are Mr.
Isaac Burrell, Mrs. l. V. Mathes City
Of Sallilo sank Sunday, but is up, re
paired and will be able TO make hel
mail and passenger trip as usual. Mr.
is sick over the affair as he had start
ised to Shiloh with crowd and hat
not got very far before the acciden
happened Rev. Thompson left fo'
Nashville Monday morning. The in
stitute opens here next Monday. Prof
p. P. Whitson and Prof. w. A. Jack
son conductors. It will last tw
I weeks.