davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS IN
NEW QUARTERS -,..

The Warren Commercial Club
met in the elegant new club rooms
in the Taralseth block for the first
time on Monday evening. Several
matters of Importance to the city
were taken up and discussed. A
committee was appointed to as
certain the cost of gravelling the
streets leading from the 500 depot
and also Johnson avenue. It was
also suggested by Judge Grinde-
land that auto owners get out some
day and do small repair work on
the roads in the vicinity, such as
fixing up broken culverts, filing
up ruts, ETC., now when farmers
are too busy to do the work. Some
day for this will be decided upon
later. The mayor was also asked
to arrange for a general cleaning
up day for streets and vacant lots.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
81 BUSHELS OF
WHEAT III ] i !. sPER R ACRE
REPORTED FROM LESLIE SUI.
LIVAN FARM NEAR EAST c
GRAND FORKS .

Fifty-one bushels per acre on a
tract of land of fifty acres was the
record made at the Leslie Sullivan
farm, farm, IN Western, ne az East "a
Forks, the threshing Of which was
completed yesterday afternoon.
This was on unfertilized land and
without tested seed wheat. On
fertilized land, with tested seed, he
secured yield of thirty-fiveI bu-
shefs an acre. Mr.. Sullivan is !,
firm believer in good. farming me-
thods and last year. had this Land
in clover which undoubtedly
counts great deal towards the
heavy yield, The grade is of ex-
cellent quality and will rate num-
Der 4 northern, which is as good as
any of the farmers in this part Of
the country are able to raise.
Barley on the same farm yielded
orty-three bushels to the acre,
and is Of an excellent grade. Mr..
Sullivan has not threshed his 9TH
er grain yet, but last evening stat
ed that the oats and other feed
were the best that he had raised
for some years, and he expects
that the yield will be large. This
will not be threshed for two weeks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
ISIS GRINDELAND RETURNS
FROM ALASKA = .@j

Miss Synneva Grindeland arrived
home Saturday from her trip to
Alaska. The outward trip was
made via the Canadian Pacific to
Seattle and thence by steamer
northwgard along the coast, with
glaciers and snow-capped noun
tain peaks nearly always in view.
a month was spent in Alaska, most
OF the time in Juneau, the capital
city. She visited some gold mines
said to be the largest in the world.
The return home was made BY way
OF San Francisco, Salt Lake City
and Denver. Miss Grindeland says
her trip has been highly enjoyable
and interesting in every way, but
that she would not care to live il
this far away territory OF Uncle
Sam.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
500 OFFICIALS AT; WARROAD

Geo. Il. Huss, chief construction
engineer and T. A. Hoverstad, Ag-
ricultural expert for the 500 Line,
were here last Friday and Satur-
day, and went over the country
between here and the county line
south, piloted by Hon. Albert Berg.
Both expressed much surprise and
great pleasure at what they saw in
agricultural developments and pos
sibilities. Mr.. Hoverstad predicts
it will make one of the best dis
tricts in the state. While they
absolutely declined to talk railroad
it is taken for granted they were
scouting for the 500, which we are
informed, is negotiating, for the
route of the Red Lake Northern,
preliminary surveys which were
made early this SUNNI er War
road Plaindealer. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
TIRE sHINCi MACHINES
ARE HUMMING,
SMELLING OUT GOLDEN GRAIN
. EVERYBODY is AGREEABLY
SURPRISED By GOOD YIELDS

: D. = E
Threshing is. now general over
the entire county, and the reports
that come from the machines are
very encouraging to the farmers.
Yields vary Of course, but ars
mostly Is to 20 and even up to 80
and more bushels to the acre fol,
wheat. I'll ..s =.s5s 3s
The following are some yields
reported: s.z S.e /. H
! A 70 acre field on a.. A Ayres'
farm farmed by Munger & Son.
yielded 81 bushels to the acre. "
VIM. G. Miller in Mcrea got 20
bushels of wheat per acre.
On the Tullar farm some Mar
quis wheat went % bushels to the
acre. - s.s. $@s s. ,Ss#
The Mats Peterson farm north Of
Alvarado reports over Is bushels
per acre. i. .t& s.. f.. z -58#
Albert A. Ayres reports oats rais-
ed and threshed on his farm as, go
ing. 10 bushels per acre and ~we :gh
"A lbs, per bushel as they cams
from the machine. X
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
] EARN 4 STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
AND BURNED

Middle River, Aug. "a During a
heavy slse thunder storm that passed
over this village Thursday evening
'tne dairy barn Of Aug. Anderson, a
farmer q ll1r T living four miles west, was
struck BY lightning and was total
IA destroyed by fire. There was @
I'VE ls,sE stock in the barn at the time.
Inc barn was a first class struc-
iaEll 4tllre and had but very recently
been IS completed. Barn and about
~ tons OF hay in the loft were j
total 1apta loss, with no insurance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
NORTH STAR COLLEGE SET
TING THE PACE

North Star College IS contem-
plating taking a step new but i'm
portant in educational matters. II
is in regard to the double language
question. Almost every Swede
and Norwegian, as well as persons
OF other nationalities, speaks at
least two languages; his mother
tongue and the English. The great
Of our students who come
to take work speak and read two
languages. If this is the case.
why should not the education they,
have already acquired the learn
ing Of second language-receive
recognition at school.
If German, for instance, is taken
up, it is not expected that the stu
dent shall be able to use the Ian
guage until after at least two years
of hard study. If a Swede or a
Norwegian, or a German, came to
school and already speaks his mo-
ther tongue readily, he ought to
receive credit accordingly. And
This is what North Star College
proposes to give, If a student
comes to take up work in the Ac-
ademic department, and he already
has fair knowledge of a second
language, he will be given two
years credit for his knowledge.
provided at least years work in
the same language is taken up at
the College.
This step will be taken in order
to encourage the study. of Swedish
Norwegian and German, at our in
stitution. This has been done af-
ter consultation with those who
are authorities on educational mat
ters. Prof. A. A. Stomberg, pro-
fessor of Swedish at the Mime
sofa State University, has already
partially followed the plan and is
heartily in favor of it. DR.. O. A.
Toffteen, President of the National
Institute Of Education of Chicago,
gives such credits on the basis of
the courses in Swedish. DR.. Len
ker and Rev. Ryden both author
tiles on Scandinavian education
have also been asked their opinion
and both have urged us on in the
matter. j
& In year or two, and we know
whereof we speak, Swedish school
teachers will be in strong demand
in the Red River Valley; and here
is an opportunity for them to ac-
qulre a better knowledge of the
language. Both elementary and
advanced Swedish will be offered.
Those who can teach. in two Ian
guages already have first chance in
obtaining good positions. There
fore, consider this: study Swedish.
English at North Star College re-
ceives special attention in all de-
partments, and will not in any way
lose strength on account of work
in the Scandinavian languages. On
the other hand, it will gain there
by. One language helps another.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
ECKsTROM IN AUTO ACCIDENT

ECKSTROM IN AUTO ACCIDENT
County Attorney A. N. Eckstrom
had close call Sunday for his life.
He and his wife and o. II. Taral-
seth and family we're on an auto
trip to Karlstad and when going
slowly along a little used road the
car struck a rock concealed in the
grass and came to a sudden stop.
Mr.. Eckstrom was thrown against
the wind shield and was badly cut
about the head and face BY broken
glass. Mr.. Taralseth was able to
run the car, altho damaged, to Ste
phen, where Mr.. Eckstrom's inju-
ries were attended to. They wera
found not very serious, altho he
was laid Up for a day or two and
still looks as if he had been one Of.
the principals in a Mexican built.
fight.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
HEl'QlMEsTEADS FOR TEACHERS
Time Spent in Teaching Can Be
Applied on Homestead Residence

81, -s}
Applied on Homestead Residence
Is Steenerson's Bill Becomes Law
All teachers in the public schools
VIII VIII be given the same privileges
IS the soldiers, under the home-
stead laws, if an amendment re-
Gently offered by Congressman
.S''t1eenerson becomes law, and it is
said said to be reasonably certain that
.lt will. The only restriction is
ehat !llit the teaching must besdone IN
ghe ahe schools of the state or territory
70 which the homestead is located.
Mr.. Steenerson's argument is
Il 5#shat the teachers are entitled to
special consideration because of
s4helr services TO the nation, and
because their time spent in teach
mg is of greater economic value to
me nation than the same amount
PIT time spent on homestead.
This bill will give practically
every teacher a chance to become
Hhe owner Of a piece of land If
fhere IS any government land in
stheir state. IS. .c H..
The Ninth district congressman
.flso ll proposes that the expenditur.
1T pf $3.50 per acre, in clearing, i'm
proving or draining timber or
swamp lands shall be sufficient TO
prove up on, regardless Of the area
:s1l1 under cultivation. This fits the
fraeq frae equirements more nearly to the
needs of the timber country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
HILLS FIELD PLOTS
SHOW BIG YIELDS
SCIENTIFIC FARMING BRINGS
WONDERFUL RESULTS
Wheat Turns Out 36 Bushels per
Acre, Barley 46 Bushels and
e Oats 75 Bushels ..s~-

: Prof. F. 6. Babcock, who lis look
ing after James j. Hills demon
stration field plots in this part of
the state, has been here superin-
tending the threshing on the three
plots in this vicinity. It will be
remembered that the plan Mr.. Hill
follows is to make an agreement
with the farmer to cultivate the
plot according to the direction Of
Mr.. Hills experts, Mr.. Hill to fur
nish the seed and also pay the
farmer $500 per acre for his work,
the farmer to get all the crop.
One five acre plot is located on
the farm of A. A .Ayres, near the
city, and has been cultivated by
Munger & Son, who have the farm
leased. A fertilizer consisting Of
1920 lbs. acid phosphate and 80 lbs.
soda nitrate was applied to this
plot. which was seeded to Marquis
wheat. The grain grew and de-
veloped a very fine stand. Now i:
has been threshed and the average
yield for the plot is thirty-six and
nine-tenths bushels standard
weight per acre. This is certain
ly remarkable yield for such a
dry season. Owing to the lack Of
rain, also, only a small percentage
of the fertilizer was made avail
able as plant food, but is in the
soil and will show perhaps, more
perceptibly in next years crop.
The thoro method of cultivation is
mainly responsible for the excel
lent results. The ground was har-
rowed as soon as it could be gotten
on in the spring, so as to start the
weeds, then the fertilizer was put
on, about week before seeding,
then the ground was double .disked
and narrowed again once before
and once after seeding. :. X. '
A five acre plot Of oats has been
farned by John Cheney on the
March farm. 1t was fertilized and
given the same thoro cultivation
as the wheat plot. The seeding
was done the nth or 18th day If
May, the right time for seeding
oats generally, but not this year on
account of the drought, as later
seedlings have done better. How
ever the average yield of the plot
is seventy-five and three-hun-
dredths bushels per acre, standard
weight. .-.-' 7-' 80" - +
The third plot was farmed by E..
M. Powell, a few miles east of town
and was seeded to barley. 1t was
fertilized and given the same care
full cultivation as the two previous
plots. The report of the thresher
shows yield Of forty-six bushels
standard weight per acre.
These large yields show what can
be accomplished by thoro cultiva-
ton. Prof. Babcock does not re-
commend adding nitrogen TO the
soil except as furnished in the
form Of manure and by turning
under clover sod, but he strongly
advocates supplying phosphates as
fertilizer. x ,.5 r.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
PROF. SJOSTRAND WITHDRAWS
s.- RESIGNATION

Prof. c. p. sjostrand, of North
Star College, has withdrawn the
resignation which he recently ten
dered the college board and will
remain as principal of the COM
mercial department during the
coming school year. ."s-. ....@,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28

Billy MUNICH, the game warden,
OF Crookston was here the other
day and appointed several depu-
ties. q sharp lookout will be kept
for vi0lators Of the game laws. $40
reward is offered for evidence to
convict any person for hdnting out
Of season.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28

We are all sold out on Ford cars
but have carload on road, due
here next week. Write, wire or.
phone us your order for "a Ford"
and make sure Of one from ths.
carload now On road. Nv. F. Pow
Ell & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28

store, etc. Find out where the
cream is sold and what the prices
are.
Work for September, 3rd Division.
Report Of vacation activities, in
Guiding work done and mone3
earned. Start calendar Of farm
activities for September. Continue
this for each month thruout the
whole year.
Insects; pests to corn, fruit trees,
grain crops, garden crops. Benefi-
cial insects; ground beetle, lady
birds, braconids, and other para
sites. /.
Collection and classification Of
insects. Classify injurious forms
in groups representing crops at
tackled. Classify beneficial forms
in same way. S IT,
Collection and mounting Of
weeds; collecting weed seeds in
Walls and make card board seed
cabinets.
Begin study Of wheat. Varieties
raised in district, method of har-
vestlng, how to put up good
shock, use of canvas caps, why
stack the grain, how to put up a.
good stack, study head and grain
Make purity and termination tests.
Study of potatoes, harvesting the
crop, experiments, storing, selling,
methods of selecting seed potatoes,
history. -
Make list of crops raised in
your district during the year.
What has been done with the Stub
BILE fields? Why plow early? What
is good plowing? What do you
understand by good tilth? What
effect has heat and cold upon the
texture of the soil?
- Each pupil make map of the
home farm showing location of tha
buildings and fields.
Find out what you can about
fungus diseases, like rust, bread
mould, mildew, mushrooms, etc..
How do these differ from other
plants? How is food obtained,
and by what means? What are the
treatments for fungus diseasess,
What is sterilization? Formalin,
treatment? What is loose snut2
How would you treat grain for
loose smut?
! Locate the breeds Of farm anf-.
mails in your district. f5~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28

Bills going to sue the company
1or damages. Why, what did they
do to him? They blew the quit ]
tin I'll whistle w,lhli's when e was carryin' q
'eavy piece Of iron, and e dropped
It on 'is foot Everyb body's Maga {
zine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28

Remember the fall opening a!
the Millinery Emporium Sept. S
and 6.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
WEED ERADICATION

not be eradicated by constant at
tention, if the nature Of its growth
be known. Weeds should never
be allowed to ripen seeds. Guilt
vate frequently, especially early in
the season, so as to destroy seed
lings. Many weeds can be induc-
ed to germinate in autumn by dis
cling the land Immediately after the
grain has been harvested. Most of
these seedlings will be winter-kill-
ed or can be easily disposed Of by
plowing or cultivation in spring.
All weeds bearing mature seeds
should be burned. Under no CIR
cumstances should these be plow-
ed under. All weeds can be de-
stroyed by the use of the ordinary
implements on the farm.
Wild Barley
A perennial plant. A serious
enemy to stock men. Is of injury
to horses; cattle and to sheep.
Remedy: There is no difficulty in
eradicating this grass from land
that can be plowed, as the usual
method of breaking in June will
kill it. It grows freely about the
edges of hay sloushs and ripens
before the hay is cut, It should
be cut before the wild barley has
chance to ripen it's seed.
French Weed
This is an annual weed and ag-
gressive enemy of the farmer.
Hand pulling and burning is per-
haps the best way to stamp out
French weed in small quantities.
On a large scale more drastic
measures must be developed. The
land should be cultivated as soon
as fresh growth Of the weed de-
velops. No full grown pods, even
tho it may be green, should be
plowed under for ii will ripen un-
der ground. Close attention should
be given to any portion Of the farm
where French weed has been no.
ticed and persistent work will be
necessary to eradicate it.
Field BindWood.
Perennial, deep rooting, with ex-
tensive, creeping, cord-like, fleshy
rootstalks. These throw up nu-
merous slender, branching and
twining smooth stems.
Remedy: A short rotation Of
crops should be practiced, includ-
ing late sown roots or some other
(Contiued on Pace Tour)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28

Miss Carrie skallerud, the train
ed nurse, has returned to the city,
after q long stay in Kittson county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
Interesting Sidelights


Why. il begins to look as II be was
never even drunk with enthusiasm. ~
Baltimore sun.
The only thing easier than starting
a newspaper is TO stop it--cincin-
nati Enquirer.
The BARRIERS strike has no doubt
caused many hair lip in New York.
Greenwood Journal
The bichloride OF mercury habit is
more common than was supposed
Philadelphia Record.
Social Note-The English suffra.
gettes gave another big blow out yes
terday. Washington Dispatch.
If you can't afford an extended Eu
ropean tour, just tell your friends
you have decided to see America
first.-Atlanta Constitution.
There is one good excuse for the
fellows who wear bows on the bach
of their hats. They don't know how
they look.-Cleyeland Leader.
DR.. Woods Hutchinson positively as
sures us that there is nothing tn,
matter with the American stomach
and we have our moments of de
preston when we feel that our,
| sSN@SN@~Ne@~Ne&SSN S~@~SSNSSS@>SSeS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10

Alaska refrigerators, the pest in
the land, all sizes at less than fac.
tory cost. Tonopah Hardware Co
m17tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10

What is the moving California of
You can have II in Tonopah every fifteen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
Notice.

Notice.
The election of officers for the
ensuing term in Carpenters Union
Local 1417 of Tonopah, New, will
take place Tuesday evening, June 10
All members are requested to be
present.
E. E. LAWSON,
j9t2 Recording Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10

Metals Possibly
ship gold silver produced
abroad than a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10

must be a foreigner --Columbus CO.,
State Journal
When We see a young man going
around With a scared look these
days don't jump at the conclusion
that he is someone fixing to be a
June bridegroom. Something else
may be the matter with him Pitts
burg Gazette.
Possibilities Of a new circus thrill
suggested by a man who dropped from
parachute and stuck in the ground
up to his ears. Bill him as the hu
man spite, and he show draw the
crowds all right.-Newark News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10

The victory supreme upo1
railroad prices leading to th
ground. Maybe the railroad peeved
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United states man and
express makes daily trips from Tono
pah 70 Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival o. mail and leave Manhattan
at ESQ p. N.
&c. HARDING, Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
Such Is the Law

One Of the greatest
uay
allowing
of
1t mistake wide Langan
year occupy
which he vitality interested He
unpreudced
by his the
impartial decision Whether
the decision impartial remains to be
frequently made the that
dct his duties supervising the abors Of Receiver Wdes Lam
appointed
performed his duties satisfactory The
later
resurrected
the deposos
the business was conducted Langans supervisory power appears to
called occasions when wndes
for order granting salary and the like.
S
esisl.tve sesion that wudes had drawn sav from h ~ s
made investigating this
public
with
be sruitess
an opportunity to thoroughly investigate the matter during the appeal
from decision the motion
doialy
declares that Investigation after investigation
is
News fOrges the trivial Of Wndes drawing
"he
especially
is under fire However that paper hits upn the truth when it declares
The State Bank failure has done njure
vada than anything that happened
will
the will suffer thereby
the affairs bank
then let the unfortunate be forgotten"
evident
that kept him from giving publicity
that by
advantage
the deposior unable
together TRUTH
gentlemen of mind
the actions district This
observed during the entire
and the the attitude changed
be held rcue and the for capitol
Until then relief
which that city is mentioned
The states win
railroad
ground Maybe the railroad peeved.
Metals are scheduled for the free list Possibly
ship in gold and silver under the plea
abroad than
What Is the change climate?
You can have IL in Tonopah fifteen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
State Teachers Examinations.

state leacnerS examinations.
State teachers examinations for
the fifth supervision district will be
held at Tonopah, in the primary
school building; at Las Vegas in the
grammar school building; at Panaca
in the high school building, on June
is, II, IS, 10, 1893
Applicants desiring to take the
test are directed to report for work
promptly at nine o'clock each day.
Respectfully,
JOHN EDWARDS BRAY,
Superintendent of Public instruction.
BY B. C. BLEAsDALE, Deputy.
j2-6-1O.t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
THURSDAY EVENING

A rare treat is in store for lovers
of good music next Thursday even
ing. A musical festival will be given
at Nevada theater for the benefit
of the Presbyterian church, given
under the auspices of the choir The
following will be the program for
the evening:
Anthem, "Diadem7. Chorus
Soldiers Chorus" Riego....................
Chorus
20 Dry Those Tears" Riego..........
Miss Crane
Reading, "a Fools Prayer Sill.
.-..--...-.-......-....--Mrs. JOS L. Hasman
"Hark, Hark, My Soul" Shelly.
-.-.-..-.........--.......,....... Male Chorus
"The Heavens Are Telling" from
Haydn's Creation" .................. Chorus
Intermission.
"Halleluiah Chorus" from Handel's
Messiah ................................C Chorus
Lead, Kindly Light" Johnson, Dykes
Male Chorus
Ave Maria Hochmeller, Miss began
Reading, Kate Shelly ....-..............-..
.......-...........-.............M Mrs. A. L. Brown
Rosary" Nevin..................M Male Chorus
Gloria" from Twelfth Mass" Mo-
Fart Chorus
Advertise in the Bonanza,