davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Virginia Dairymen Meet.

STAUNTON. Va. Feb. 12.-The dairy
ing and associated industries are to be
discussed in all their phases at the an
nual convention Of the Virginia Dairy.
mems Association, which met here to-
day with q good attendance. The meet
ing will conclude with banquet tomor-
row night.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Druggists S Automobile
Hits Man on Street

James jackson. colored. twenty-four
years old. Of 3oo3t Bryant street north
west. was struck by an automobile be-
longing to Philip G. Anleck, druggist,
while on Massachusetts, avenue, near
Wisconsin avenue northwest today. He
received o fractured rib and was also
hurt about the head. His condition N
not serious.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12

Floral Valentines.
Nothing more appropriate than Guides
homegrown, fresh-cut howerA 1914 -
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Oriental Carpets,
Runners and Rugs
The -Four Georges

Sketches of Manners. Morals. Court
and Town Life. By w. NJ. Thack-
cray: with a preface by Gordon
Home. Four portraits In color. and
twelve illustrations In black and
white Macmillian's import price,
$500. SALE PRICE, 55c.
British Dogs at Work
By A. Croxton Smith. with twenty
Illustrations in color by @. Vernon
Stokes. Macmillian's price, %.oa
SALE PRICE. 65c.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Rembrdnt-HiS Life,
His Works, and His Time

BY Emile Michel, member Of the
Institute Of France. edited by Fred
erick wedmore This Is a new edi-
ton with Is full page Illustrations,
and 32S smaller ones. Scribner's Inn
port price, $50. SALE PRICE,
S4.JO.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
The Tempest

with seventeen Illustrations in
color by Paul Woodruffe. and songs
by Joseph Moorat. Beautifully
bound Publishers price, $4.00 Sale
price, OSc.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Modern Art

Being a contribution to a new
system of Aesthetics. by julius
Meie--Graefe. From the German by
Florence Simonds and George w.
Chrys.al In two volumes. Pub
lished at S10.50. sale price, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Great Masters of Landscape Painting

From the French of Emile Michel. One hundred
and seventy reproductions and forty photogravure
plates. contains chapters The Great Masters
Of Landscape Painting in Italy, The German School,
Landscape in the Flemish School. Masters of Land
scape Painting France in the xyIIth Century,
Dutch Landscape Painters. Landscape In Spanish
School Landscape Painters Of the English School.
and many others equally interesting. Lippencott's
import price is $3.50. SALE PRICE, sS.9S.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12

II large full page color plates BY
Mortimer Menpes, with text by
James Greig. Macmillian's import
rice. $500. SALE PRICE. $500.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12

Special Display Deep Rose Colored
Ribbon Candy, b.,25c:
The kind you want for your valentine
party, or luncheon. This candy will be
beautiful decoration to your table. and 1t
tastes good. no doubt about that, as every
one knows how delicious our ribbon candy
always is. A pound only csc.
Other favors and candies are these:
Pin-on favors, hearts and cupids, o.
edCn
Pin-on Hearts with thermometers Eo
mounted on the outside, at t............ ~
HEART-SHAPED CANDY BOXES, 1Sn
of various kinds, at DC, lOc, 1cc, and. 4ON
noBas Hard t!4''...1 Candy Hearts 15c
. InuDs 5u,uSe'' .....5O heart shapes. SOC
KANN'S KAPITAL CHOCOLATES, in
red heart shaped boxes. with words ITO
My Valentine" the outside. Pound size,
SOC.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12

Descriptions Of ane examples OF
the art now in the Victoria and Al
bert Museum.
2s plates from water color draw
ings by william GLIB.
Text by Bernard Rackham.
Published at IS. Sale price. Sl.SS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09
CONFESSES TO
SHARE IN CRIME
Believing Himself About to Die, Man
Living in Kansas Clears Up Ne.
braska Murder Mystery

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 5.-on the
strength of the confession Of man
who thought he was about to die,
sheriff william H. Jones of Nemaha
coroty has gone to Vallejo. CAL, to
arrest Joseph Kopf on the charge OF
having murdered Julian Bahuaud, q
wealthy Frenchman who lived alone
in cabin one mile south Of the town
~ Julian, Neb., fourteen years ago.
Governor Morehead issued the req
uisition for Kopf's return three days
ago but it was kept secret In order
that the mission of Sheriff Jones may
M, be made public. Fuller Shallen'
berger. now living at Burlington, Kan.
I. the man who made the confession
70 sheriff Jones and County Attorney
Forenau of Nemaha county, and he
admitted these officials say he was
connected with the crime, but named
Kopf as the principal. shalienberger
believed himself to be afflicted with
an incurable disease when he made
the confession.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09
Two DIE IN
AUTO WRECK
Three Others Injured When Tire
Blown Machine Crashes
Through Fence

jackson, Mich, Sept. 5.-Harry
Endicott of Anderson, Ind, a broth.
er CT Farmer Bill" Endicott, the
noted automobile racer, and Mary s.
A'ata of Jackson, a 1O-year.old spec
tator, were killed and three persons
injured here this afternoon when En-.
dicott's automobile, hurting around
the race track. crashed through a
fence after dine Of the front tires blew
up. The injured are George Bene-
dict Of Los Angeles, who WAS acting
as Endicott's mechanician Mrs. Ma
bel Walters, and Frances Hall 10
years old, both OF Jackson. Benedict s
condition is in doubt. Neither Mrs.
Walters nor the girl was seriously
hurt.
Endicott was driving 100 horse
power Cutting car preparatory to an
exhibition race against Benedict here
tomorrow when accident occurred
Benedict was at his side. The. mach
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09

Inc turned sharp curve as 1t swung
into the home stretch and with a
,eport like pistol shot the tire burst.
Before the crowd which lined both
sides Of the track could realize what
had happened the machine skidded
about twenty feet, swerved and plung.
ed directly at IA flimsy fence to the
side of the course. Bhdicott was
crushed to death against an iron
railing. which the wrecked car snap
ped as though it were a pipe stem.
Benedict was hurled from the car and
one Of the rear wheels passed over
his body He was taken to a local
hospital and late tonight had only
partly recovered consciousness. He is
believed to be injured internally.
The Sarata girl was killed instant.
ly. The car, bounding from a road
scraper, crushed her to death.
An inquest will be held here Tues.
day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09

connection. We never try TO serve
more than one kind of PIE. OF that
We serve each man generous slice.
Both cake and pie are never served
at the same meal Both are "frills"
and require too much work in lgepar.
alton, when their food value is so
low.
Plenty Of Wholesome Food
Perhaps our plan may seem too con.
sentative to many. but l know that
to us thrashing has never been e
burdensome affairs that t4ey Lave
been to many Of our neighbors. We
nave always tried to serve plenty of
good. wholesome food. We have tried
to vary our meals. We have served
hot things hot and cold things cold.
We have been tired when the ordeal
was over, but We have not been worn
to the bone. Vie.
Economic conditions, now, are such
that women who wish to live in the
country must learn that it is neither
good form nor good sense to serve
the old fashioned everybody come in
and eat thrashing dinners. Serve a
good, wholesome, sensible meal, and
take the extra time to rest for the
next meal insteal Of preparing frilly
party things, then things will adjust
themselves, and our own farmer men
will not need to eat cold lunch from
a tin dinner pail on thrashing day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09

DON'T use cough medicine con.
tanning opium or morphine. They con.
stipate the bowels and do not cure,
only stifle the cough. Examine the
label and IL the medicine contains
these harmful opiates refuse It. Fol.
ey's Honey and Tar Compound con.
tains no opiates. 10 healing and sooth.
ing. Cooperative Drug Co.-Adver.
tiSement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09
COMMON SENSE MEALS
ON THRAsHiNG DAY

The question of what to serve the
thrashers is one that all farmers
wives have to settle. In some Sec
lions the women have settled the
question by refusing to cook for the
thrashers at all. They argue that
thrashers are all paid, that the eX-
change of work at thrashing time is
a business matter, not social affair
at all, consequently they will neither
weary themselves, nor tax their purse
by serving meals. This is indeed a
revolution, perhaps too radical one
but, considering the scarcity Of help
the high cost of meat and groceries,
think we shall all admit that some
radical change is imperative.
Last year our men had three days
thrashing siege at one place. They
still remember those very elegant
eats" II anything were omitted
from that bill of fare in the line of
meats, vegetables, breads, pastries,
preserves or jellies 1t was only be-
cause the tables would hold mo more.
Everybody present enjoyed those
meals, l know; but there is another
side to the question that over bslan'
ces mere enjoyment. First, such
elaborate repasts tax a woman's
strength too greatly. Second, exquis-
tie meals make heavy inroads into the
profits from the crop. When a man
comes to help work he is b workman
not a guest, even though he be your
most honored friend.
For years we have planned to have
wholesome, substantial meals that will
not leave the cooks worn to FRAGILE
when the machine has gone. We
usually serve beef roast with mood
les or dumplings and plenty of gravy,
This usually tastes better than chick
en- for nearly everyone else in the
neighborhood prepares chicken in
stead. Besides, there is no COMPARE
son in work between preparing chick
ems and putting a roast into the oven.
We usually serve with this plain
boiled potatoes, because they are
good when served with gravy, We
never serve more than one vegetable
and that usually Is tomatoes, because
the acid in them seems to cut the
dust in the thrashers throats. Cole
slaw, most pickles, canned cherries,
tart jellies all seem. to have nearly
the same effect in clearing the throat
Of dust.
The base of the meal have CIV
en-, II we serve more than one meal
we try to vary our menu. All roasts
whether pork or beef or mutton are
easy to prepare and are all generally
Well liked meats, Stewed beets or
cabbage or caulivower are we'll liked
vegetables. Bread Is more easily pre-.
pared than buns or hot biscuits. Cake
Is easily prepared for supper. Men
IKE a simple cake that II fresh from
The oven better than more elaborate
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09
"eAsic" BLUFF

Senator John Sharp Williams ex-
mains to questioning Senators who
cannot understand the logic of taking
the duty off sugar and leaving duty
on rice that the duty is allowed to
remain on rice because "it Is not a
basic food OF the American people. "
On the other hand of course sugar
is to be free because It is basic
food of Americans. 1t would be in
teresting to learn what is the Miss
issippi Senator's basic basis fer dis
tinguishing between basic and non
basic foods. Perhaps the explanation
itself is merely a basic bluff
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-09

Check a cough or cold in the lungs
before it developes serious case.
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP
is an effective remedy for all sore
ness or congestion in the lungs or air
passages. Price Csc, SOC and 81 per
bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
company Advertisement.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14
TOMATO RAISING in WARREN

To raise large crop Of green toma-
toes in this latitude is not at all difficult
Many succeed in doing this each year,
but never get much farther. To raise
large, luscious, ripe fruit Of fhe finest
quality and choicest variety each year
is not so easy and few there are who
succeed in doing this. 1t is possible,
however, for anyone to have large
crop of fine ripe tomatoes each year,
enough for table use during August
and September and plenty to preserve
for use throughout the remainder Of
the year. f 4. LII
Tomato seed should be planted in
boxes in March. When well up. they
should be t-ansplanted to cans, one
plant in each can. These plants should
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14
HE OR ANGEEI. 4
/. 58s Conducted 81 38I ttt.sl
J.. ". BARROW. Chathaln. N. y.
1 Editor Of tts Ne,p Fork state Grange q
n Repie1D 5 iE4& S3
4 FIELD FOR 4.
GRANGE END EAvOR.
Tho Waste Land Along Railway racks
Should 30 Made 2 rofitable Where
Possiblecan tho Grange Help7

Secretary A. p. Sandles, the live wire
secretary of the Ohio state board OF.
agriculture, said recently who can,
guess the number Of acres of waste
land along the right Of way Of rail-
way lines lin the United States This
land properly cultivated would produce
enough food to feed nation like Ger
many. This land ought to be cult
vated." ".f ...... = '*@S~& = .@f'"I &@*
+" Besides the large area of produc-
tiveness which the cultivation Of the
tillable. land along the many railways
Of the country would make possible
for, the increasing of>our food sup
ply, there would be the additional very
important advantage Of transforming
present unattractive sights along the
railways into pleasing pictures, and
thus pleasure would be added to profit.
... While it may be said that farmers
should first look around their own
waste acres productive land they
would find many of them), this is a
matter for the individual farmer to
consider. But. with reference to the
railways, how would it be for our state
oranges at their annual sessions to
take up this matter seriously with the
railroads? We believe they would find
the railway people quite ready to CO.
operate with them in the work of con-
verting the waste land along the
tracks into profitable and more beauti-
full acres. Should the grange get be-
hind this proposition, with some work
able plan to suggest, something might
come out of the discussion and agita-
ton of the question. now wholly I'M
thought Of. We fully realize that there
are long stretches Of these railroad
lands that never could be made pro-
ductive. but there are miles and miles
that could be. Who should do this
cultivation and get the proceeds is a
matter which the railroads would de-
termine, but it is quite evident that
they will determine nothing until some
one, rather some important and in
fuential body like the grange. brings
the matter to their attention and stays
with them until something is accom-
plished. rg ".* @'Sl III W. 5 f. \
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14
FOR SALE--Bran and shorts at.
t the Warren FIGURING Mill. tn:

FOR SALE Fence posts at the
Warren FIGURING Mill. &s :.f1s $f. III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14


do not make unfavorable II com,
ments upon the methods Of the teacher
in the presence Of your child. Send
him to carry in wood while you are
doing 80, III must be done. RAJ. S
DO not expect the feather to under
stand Jilnmies disposition the first day.
You have studied it for six years, and
there are still kinks in it which you
have failed to straighen out 5la
do not plead lack of time to visit
the school, There is no excuse for
Sinking a duty. $50. i w
!, "Do not send a verbal request tohave
Jimmie s5seat changed. There is often
mo vacant seat and one change usually
means at least half a dozen. II FL. FIJI. 4
DO not forget that the teachers
interest in your child is personal. She
will do more to help him than anyone
except yourself. \ W. .:@F"..- +
DO not expect the teacher to man
age without friction child whom you
yourself have never been able to
control. .-~
~~ "Do not insist that the teacher is
keeping your child back through spite.
She will hardly risk her reputation as
an instructor to crafty a. personal
grudge, however disagreeable the child
may be. A .2e ..~ =. d. ,i.. IN
DO not forget that the parents owe
a duty to the teacher just as surely as
the teacher does to the child"
The teacher should not be accused Of
favoritism because she has different
methods of managing different pupils
If children were all run in the same
mold as were the tallow candles of our
grandmothers one hard-andfast rule
would do for all. But they are not.
They are the embryo men and women
Of the future and differ as much in dis
position, temperament, ability and
achievement us do men and women Of
the present day. The wise parent and
the wise teacher study the individual
child and adopt measures for his train,
ing and education that this particular
case requires. School Education.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14
Aug 7 Sept 49, H.
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure

Sale -'
Notice is hereby given that de-
fault has been made in the condi-
lions OF a mortgage executed by
Annie Ami H. Olson and Pal Olson, her
husband, mOrtgagOrs, to Iowa Land
credit Company which is now sue
ceeded by Schanke and Company
Dy an amendment to the Articles of
incorporation of the Iowa Land
Credit Company changing the name
of said Corporation to Schanke and
Company, mortgage, dated May
7th, 1906, and recorded in the office
ofst'he Register of Deeds of Mar
shall County, Minnesota, on the 18th
day of August, 1906, at $50 A. M. in
Book '55" of Mortgages at page 442;
that the said mortgage has paid
interest on a prior mortgage
amounting to the sum of Eighteen
and 66-100 Dollars ($18.66), which
said interest was necessarily paid
blythe mortgage to protect its in
terest hereunder according to the
terms and conditions of the mort
sage above described; that the
amount claimed to be due on said
mort age at this date, including the
said interest on the prior mortgage
is Twenty-four and H-1OO Dollars
>(S24.71) :, that the premises in and
covered by said mortgage are the
East half (1-2), of THE Northwest
quarter of Section. Twenty-nine
(29), in Township One Hundred
:L,ifty-eight 1859, North, of Range
Forty-one (41), West of the Fifth.
Principal Meridian, in Marshall
County, Minnesota; that by virtue
OF the power of sale contained in
said mortgage; and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and pro-
vlded, said mortgage will be fore
closed by the sale of said premises
ait public vendue, to the highest
bidder in cash by the Sheriff of
Marshall County, Minnesota, at the
front door of the Court House in
the City. of Warren in said County
and State on the 10th day of Sep
TENDER, 1913, at ten O'Clock A. M. to
satisfy the amount then due on said
mortgage including the said amount
of interest paid on the prior r. TT
gage as above set forth, -. ogether
with the costs of such ale and
Twenty-Five Dollars (S25), Attor-
ney's fees stipulated in said mort
gage and as is allowed by law. liz. *.
Dated this 23rd day Of July, 1913.
%s~2 -Schanke and Company,
\, r.. s$ < II z.#a- Mortgagee.
Bulls and Frundt, 500 Il &s&%
= Attorneys for Mortgage, a. %. /. ... 4
Blue Earth, Minnesota. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14
PLAIN TALK TO PARENTS

!, ~
Under the above heading the Min
nesota School Education" quotes as
follows from the Sioux City Journal.
We believe the thoughts will bear
repeating. ..s 5.51 x
...Do not fail to make allowance for
slight exaggeration when hearing Of
pranks at school. I'll. H !.
.eDo not accuse the teacher Of undue
fayoritism. If she is kinder to one
child than to another, it's because that
one does not take advantage Of the
liberty allowed him. This is simple
justice. ~ Ma M aS3. 81 q
t.Do not condemn the teacher with
out a fair hearing That is accorded to
even the worst criminal. There are
usually two sides to the story Il.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14

be given plenty of sunlight but not too
much heat. They should not be al
lowed to grow too slender. They may
be set in sunny windows in the house.
The plants will probably become quite
large before the ground is warm enough
to receive them. If simple cold frame
be provided in which to set the plants,
it will be a decided advantage, for in
this way they may be hardened gradu-
ally and thus put in good condition for
transplanting into the garden. They
may also be hardened by placing them
in rooms Of the house where it is rather
cool. X, ns.z \ ss 8. 4. Il. sa..,
The Earliana and June Pink are
both good varieties to raise in this To-
cality. Other varieties are doubtless as
good, but the writer has had the best
success with these two. ss. VI.
In order to be most successful, seed
should be saved from the earliest rip.
ening and at the same time the most
perfect tomatoes. We have been doing.
this for the past three years and this
year the fruit is better than ever before
and is ripening earlier. A Last evening
tAug. 10y half bnshel Of excellent to-
matoes were picked from our ANAL plot
! Anyone who is willing to make q lit.
tie special effort to get strong early
plants will have no difficulty ia raising
q large quantity Of this choicest Of fruit
each year and there is no better place
to do it than here in the Red River Val.
ley and in the vicinity of Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14

The splittstoser Potato sprayer,
using but one-half pound Of Paris
green to the acre also less water.
See this wonderful little sprayer, it
is operated with one horse if 50 de-
sired. For sale at Lundgren Wit
tensten & CO. ..=...5 3s, 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14
DORMANT ORANGES.

State Lecturer Taber Of Ohio Gives
His ideas on Causes Of Dormancy.
The questions are often asked how It
happens that II the grange is such a
valuable Institution oranges dieor be-.
come dormant and why out Of nearly
1900 oranges organized I, in Ohio we
have \ only $50 working today. The
answer to the second question is easier
than to the first, for more than i, 200 Of
this large number were organized in
1884, at time when farmers joined
BY thousands just because others were
joining, not understanding the real
purpose of the grange. Most Of these
early oranges were organized by men
who knew little or nothing of how
grange meetings should be conducted
or what line Of work the grange should
follow; also very few had any correct
idea Of the unwritten work of the or
der: Many of the early oranges were
weak in members, many having a
charter list in the teens. Add to this
the visionary business idea of some OF
the early workers and the many fail
ures due to lack Of business experience,
It is little wonder that thus poorly or
ganized and improperly started most
Of these oranges died after few
meetings or in a few years. It is really
la wonder that as many weathered the
storm as did, -g.%@E54@f-, :l.,tsa. 4s55. IA
=. Let it be said to the credit. Of the
present deputy force that nearly all Of
the oranges organized in the past few
years are live working organizations.
It was with considerable regret that
we listened to speaker recently who
in advocating the organization Of a
grange placed almost entire stress on
the business and legislative feature.
We do not wish to minimize the dol
lars and cents side Of the order, but no
man or woman should be asked or
urged to join the grange IN the belief
that something will be handed them
free. Those who will not Join an or
Plantation for the purpose Of working
with others to improve themselves
their associates and calling will never
make good Patrons. The grange dep
uty and speaker should always place!
stress on the educational, fraternal,
legislative and social side Of the
grange and remind bis hearers that an
organizaho that is not Of service to q
community Il useless. The grange to
i've and grow must serve, and the op.
portunity for effective service for agri-
culture ID greater today than ever be-
fore. sssA stlt3 II s.sst. Vi u S5et *3