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

A handy. and easily made rack for
holding brooms and brushes is shown
in the accompanying sketch. 1t con-
sists of strin of one-half or three
quartO inch board three or four
inches wide and Of any convenient
length and as many hooks as there
are implements to be hung up. The
holders for the brooms may be made of
stout wire about four inches long and
bent so that slight pressure will force
them apart so the broom may be re-
moved or replaced. BY such an ar
rangement not only are all brushes.
brooms. ETC., in one place, but in as
compact a space as it is possible to
keep them
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
Uses For rurpentine.

Turpentine is a sure preventive
against moths BY dropping a trifle In
drawers, trunks and cupboards. it will
render the garments secure sfrom In
jury during the summer months, It
will also keep ants from closets and
storerooms if few drops are put In
the corners and upon shelves.,51t is
sure destruction to all sorts of vermin
and will drive them away from the va
rious articles Of furniture. 1T does not
injure either furniture or clothing One
tablespoonful added to a bucket of
warm water is excellent for cleaning
painted woodwork. IVY
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28

retirement in 1882 did DR.. Bridges de-
vote himself entirely to literature, play
writing and poetry. - i %~
Bridges chief critical work is "John
Keats "A Critical Essay" which he
pubhshedia 1896. He also published 4
volume on e.tMi1ton'ss Prosody." Els
own poetry has never had wide sale.
although highly appreciated in select
circles: EaracF+q%2. .-ss.s.r,E .qcs 2
Robert Bridges must not be con-
founded with the, )American|poet Of the
same name who has been associated
with scribner's publishing house for
many years and whose work is best
known over the nom de plume Of
Droch. ..... #$.,... H.. ~~@
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
German Rivers Overflow,

. Berlin, Aug. 20.-Germany is facing
serious foods as the result OF con.
tinuous heavy rain storms. The Wis.
tula and other Silesian rivers arc out
Of their banks. Several towns and a
great acreage Of grain have been inun.
dated. Crop losses already are heavy.
Much damage is reported from Rio.
senEebirge, q mountainous region be.
tween Bohemia and Prussian stesia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
Dr.. Frank r. White Succumbs q,
Manila,

Washington, Aug. 20.-Dr. Frank r..
White, director Of education ofhthe
Philippine government, died at Manila
Sunday, according to report to the
bureau of insular affairs.
DR.. White was one of the 6rst
American teachers sent to the Philip
pines in 1910. He advanced until he
became the head of the educational
system of the islands four years ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
Kitchen Kinks.

N1tCnen Ntnk$. 1870
When cream is too thin to whip, add
the unbeaten white of an egg. !.
When using nut meats for a cake,
dredge we'll with -four and, they will
not settle to the bottom. s<.a5
Egg stains may usually be removed
from a silk gown by rubbing the spot
well with common able salt Sa,
If a fowl seems tough. add either a
pinch Of soda or little vinegar to the
water in cooking. ~ s.
If a sprig of parsley is dipped in
vinegar and eaten after an onion. no
unpleasant odor from the breath can
be detected. ~. T.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28

FOR sALE-Seven room house,
with water, barn and two vacant
lots in timber, also the old mill pro-
perty and all or part of my farm
10 mile south of Warren. In
quire of Frank Jerrue, Warren,
Mimi. .:-' .,.....@. -.'.r. T. - -. (
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
siDEsTEP SUFFRAGE.

; Chicago, Aug. 20.-Delegates
; to the annual convention of the
National Fraternal congress
, refused to adopt a resolution
; recommending the passing Of
equal suffrage laws in all
states The resolation wae m
troduced by Mrs. naohA 4.
; Bailey, Representing the L.
> dies of the Maocabees of the
; World. The chief objection
) made to the resolution was
> that it was not germain to the
; purpose Of the msetisg, which.
it was argued, was to discuss
> fraternal insurance, not poll
) tics. .s -s4.. ,-.,..s. r..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
Burberry Cake.

- B1u0berry Cake. |5f.a
Cream half a cupful of butter with
one cupful of sugar and add three we'll
beaten eggs. Beat up light and stir in
a cupful Of sweet milk and two and a
half cupfuls OF -four, to which have been
added two level teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and half q teaspoonful Of salt
Flour lightly and fold in carefully, two
cupfuls Of blueberries. Bake In large
biscuit tin and serve hot or cold. II
hot, serve with hard sauce, and IL
cold, with hot sauce. en- Sasis<s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
:carino For car,p.tal.

70 brighten q carpet take I'VE or
TX large potatoes and scrape' them
|dnsly into pail Of water. Str, them
strain. " Wiring out q cloth In the wa
ter and rub the carpet Rinse the
cloth as soon as soiled Should SCOT
fall on q carpet sprinkle dry salt thick
y over it. leave It for q. few minutes,
then brush up. No trace OF the SCOT
Will remain. 4'y 5sFFlss $, I.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
An Easily Made DustIess Mon.

A good dust retaining mop for hard
wood floors may b made by saturat-
ing with crude lemon oil one Of the
fiber mops sold for cleaning purposes.
Allow the mop to soak IN the on for
several hours. then partially dry, when
st VIII answer every purpose Of 4 dust;
less mop. Crude lemon oil diluted with
ono part OF turpentinef provides one Of
tAe best furniture polishes and atgvsry
little expense you can set q good sup
ply. - .ts.. III +. II .$...a 4sz /. ss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
Governor oddis's Way. z

Governor Oddie Of Nevada is famous
for his quick way with Office seekers
and professional politicians. They say
in Carson City that he has invented q
greeting for this type Of visitor that Is
magical in its time saving properties.
Whenever an Office seeker or profes-
sional politician manages to secure an
audience Governor Oddie advances
swiftly upon him with Outstretched
hand and the words: How are your
What do you want? mol" \. u. /.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
4 Hanging Pictures.

When wall Is SO soft that It will
not hold q picture nail. mix a little
plaster Of paris 81 teacup; enlarge
the hole to q fair size and insert the
plaster and. q minute after, the nal
md let It dry. The nail will be per-
|fectly secure after It has dried. 5.4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28

+ i++++* + + ++++++ I.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28

there placed aboard ocean going YES
sells. ~ iSz>>.a,..a :. g. E -, NV
An agricultural colony in Palestine
has just applied to the United States
forest service for help in planting
trees to bind the drifting sands q the
Mediterranean. The colony is near Jaf-
"a or Yafa, the ancient Joppa of tho
Bible, and there H. being Developed 81
connection with it q seaside resort
with hotel, villas, bath houses and gar
dens. 1,g, 49,. T. NJ u. ,ss e ia 49,. Il WA
American readers are calling FOR less
|1etion, apparently, now thdn they
were a score Of years ago. In 1880
z4.5 per cent ,of the books published
Ii the United States were classed @
fiction, in 1912 only 9.3 per cent. 81
1912 the actual number OF hooks of
lction published was smaller than the
humber published IN 1886, twenty
seven years ago. ...s 5.:..5 \ . III .s $.'
"a majority Of the present United
States senators have previously held
high Office In their states by choice Of
the voters. or the ninety-two mem
bers now sitting twenty-four have
been governors. two lieutenant Cover
nors, one each secretary Of state and
attorney general. while three have sat
IN the highest state courts. OF the
rest eighteen have served by popular
choice In the house Of representatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
BURNS PROVE FATAL
Stranger Burned in Car Near Mecalis-
burg Dies Of Enthusiastically Not
Fully Established.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, May 1.-THE victim OF the
burning box car on the Rock Island
near McCallsburg Monday night died
at Iowa Sanatorium at O'Clock tn's
morning. The body is in local IN
dertaking establishment awaiting Or
ders from the authorities for disposal
The man gave his name as Joe Gibson
and claimed to be q railroad laoorer'
A partner, who was with him just be-
fore the fatal accident and who came
yesterday morning, visited him al the
sanatorium and later said that Gibson
was not his name. The friend, who
gave his name as Boardman, has since
disappeared A railroad contractor
with whom they had worked at Ded-
ham was communicated with and said
that the men had worked for him but
nothing further has been heard from
him. The mans home Is supposed 10
have been in Illinois. Whether the
body will be inferred by the county or
sent to some medical school is not
known as yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
GrinneII and Vicinity.

Specia! to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, May l4-Etghty five men
sat down last evening TO the last sup
per of the year provided by the social
committee of the brotherhood at the
Congregational church. At the bust
ness session following reports OF the
various committees we're heard and
acted upon. The chairman of the mem
bership committee reported seventy
five members already enrolled under
pledge to pay the annual dues and re-
testament charges for next year.
Election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President. J. NJ. Woodwork;
vice president. Eugene Henely; secre-
tary, L. w. Taylor: treasurer. L. NJ.
Smith. President Elect Woodwork
outlined the policy OF the chapter Tor
the coming year in comprehensive
speech. II was voted to leave TO the
judg.nen. Of the executive committee
the question Of sending any funds to
the national brotherhood to the extent
of s25. Il was voted that s25 should
be oxnentieti ia connection with an
other s25 raised By the women of the
church. for a general church house,
cleaning.
that member Of the G. A. r. Of this
city had offered $3.50 as nucleus OF a
fund for the purpose OF AIDING IN the
DEVELOPMENT of the park on the east
side Of Arbor Lake. under the conol-
tons that the city should get title TO
the property to be kept forever as a
park and to be named Grand Army OF
the Republic Memorial Park BY mo-
ton a committee Of three was appoint
ed TO take the initiative in carrying out
this project. Prof. F. F. Amy, Prof.
John W. Gannaway, and DR.. l.. q.
Lemley were made the committee.
Business being concluded a social hour
followed.
In the midst Of the fiercest storm OF
the spring yesterday morning about .
O'Clock lightning struck the chimney
Of the house occupied by William Dit
mer. situated just across the street
north of the greenhouse. damaging the
chimney and throwing the SCOT over
the interior very freely. The damage
to the house was not serious and no
person was injured.
At the meeting Of the Civic League
at the high school building on Monday
afternoon, after the able address given
by Mrs. F.. f. Harris on the topic.
"Some Phases Of the Public School
system of the United States" action
Vas taken in the interest Of a safe and
sane Fourth of July for GrtnneH and
the officials are to be asked to strictly
enforce the ordinance regarding the
discharge Of dreaxms and other exces-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
LEADER MANN OPPOSING EFF.
FORT TO AWARD IMPORTANT
COMMITTEE PLACES.
MAKING FIGHT AGAINST
FuLFlLLMENT OF PROMISES
Leader Underwood Pledged Himself to
Give Third Party Mon Due Reeog-
milton and Manifests Disposition to
Do so-eis Politics Being Played
General News.
tspecia, Correspondence

Washington, May IA Republican
leaders in the house are trying to hold
down the bull moose minority to as
few good committee assignments as
possible. The fact cropped out today
that the republicans are not at all
enamored of the idea of allowing the
progressive party men to get assign
ments to a long list of the best com
, mittees.
Republican Leader Jim" Mann has
taken the matter up with Democratic
I Leader Underwood. Mann has asked
Underwood to sit down on the demands
of the bull moose. While he has been
doing this, Bull Moose Leader Murdoch
has been insisting the progressive party
membership is entitled to representa-
ton on the leading committees.
Shortly before the beginning of this
session. CONGRESSMAN Hinebaugh,
Stephens and MurdoCk went to Leader
Underw God and told him that as the
bull moose members represented more
voters than the republican members
they were entitled 10 be recognized on
the good committees. Mr.. Underwood
at that time advised the progressive
party men that they would be given
places on the fourteen strongest com :
mttees of the house Since then, ne
has Shown signs of keeping his prom
Use Murdoch has been put on ways
AM, means. the bull moose organization
is recognized on rules and until now,
the progressive party men nave feit
confident they would get the recogni-
ticn which earlier was promised them
II is not at all unlikely they VIII get
it YET for that matter. They are IN
sisting on it. They will not get 1t IL
Mann can hammer hard enough on the
ways and means democrats, and every
body knows Mann is no amateur when
it comes to use of the hammer or most
any other sort of weapon commonly
found effective in knocking out an OPP
ponent.
Recently. Underwood. Mann. and
Murdock had conference about the
situation In this conference Mann
protested most vigorously against such
recognition as the bull moose men ask.
Politics Is Involved.
Politics of no little Importance is
involved. When the tariff bill was up.
Murdoch. being on the WAYS and means.
was enabled to discuss the measure
freely and excoriate both republicans
and democrats. He made capital Tor
the progressive party. or sought TO,
against both old parties. Now.
progressive party man can be put on
twelve or fourteen of the best commit
tees. the bull moose Will be in excellent
strategic position TO make fight as
to any important piece OF proposed
legislation that comes up
Democratic Leader Underwood en-
couraged the progressive party mem
bers to organize at the outset OF the
session. His theory was that this or
ganization would cripple the repub-
licans and help the democrats in so
doing For that reason. il is believed
he will see the bull NOSE members
are given places Of advantage on COM
mittees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
Grain Trade News Items.

(From Lamson's wire, 2o3 Masonic
temple. phone 1880
Shipping sales Of grain at Chicago
Tuesday: Wheat. 5000: corn. $4,000:
oats, 10000.
Deliveries on May contract yester-
day: Wheat. 5000: corn, 10000:
oats. 5000; lard. $50 tiertes
Receipts at three principal north
western markets: Minneapolis, 80: Du-
lutil. "a: Winnipeg. 352.
Receipts and shipments 10 and from
the primary points: ReceIpts-Wheat,
$4,000: corn 100000: oats, 1856 900
Wheat $4,000; corn, Az
900: oats. $4,000.
seaboa and gulfport clearances:
Wheat and -four $4,000; corn. 10000:
oats. 1900.
CARROTS Of grain at Chicago: Wheat.
30: corn, Sc: oats. al: with estinla tes
for tomorrow-Wheat, ID; corn, 81;
oats. 101
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
Stocker. and Feeders.

Chicago. May 1.-THE very limited
supply of fresh stock and feeding cat
tie afforded little on which TO base a
quotation of the market, tho the few
offerings moved in a quiet fashion at
steady prices with Monday. In the
regular stocker and feeder division
yard dealers had fairly good supply
on hand. and in response 10 last week 2
declines in values there WAS fairly
good country inquiry mostly from Hi
nois. Wisconsin and Indiana, but there
also being few buyers here from
Ohio. Pennsylvania and southeastern
territory. The trade had fair life, with
demand, as recently. centered very
strongly on the lighter weights of me-
dunn TO best class, qualified stockers
selling right in the same notches as
best heavy feeders.
Most of the medium TO very good
stock and feeding steers of all weights
are going within range of from
s7l5a..s0. tho quite few plain
stockers and ordinary feeding steers
are selling down around 81 and COM
mon off colored sort. Of light stocker
stuff goes downward fyom $3.50. Best
steer yeariings and choice selected
teeteTS are rang! ing up ~ 0'''' - '-'''
but the scent feeder. eliminated early
last week, is st!l in the discard and
not likely to return soon unless the
beef steer market shows unexpected
bloom. Near future fat cattle marke.
prospects are not conducive at this
iuncture TO a broad trade in feshy
feeding steers, but qualified thin graz
ing cattle are selling to fairly good
demand. Stock and feeding she stock
is getting much less active demand
than sorne ten days or two weeks ago
when prices were on basis largely
% cent higher than at present de-
sirable class Of stock and feeding heif-
ers is nov available around s6.25, and
choice at $3.50, while s5.5o@s is TAX
ing most Of the feeding COWS OF me-
dunn TO very good class.
Selected. 1.i50 lbs. $3.50 n 1.s5
Selected. 900 lbs. ....... $50 ass
Fair TO good, 100000 lbs. 100 n 40
Common to fair, 500 500 lbs $50 q 100
Inferior 500-650 lbs. 500 $3.50
Stock and feeding heifers.. $50 1850
Stock and feeding COWS. 5.25 @ 500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
ST. Louis Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant. :. East Main. Phone $50
ST. Louis. May IA.
Wheat-No. . red, 9sgIo2; No. ?
red. 81: No. 4 red, s6d 30: No. . hard
ssd soi2 No J hard. ss; No. hard
none.
Corn-No. ?, 80; No. ?. $50; No. 4
none; No yellow. 5en59l4; No. {
yellow, 5Sl4 a IS Il; No. yellow. none:
No. white, soie as1i:: No. white
59i2 n so: No. 4 white, 5si2
Qats-No. ?. 81; No. 3, 3sd 3sla: No
4, IS: No. , white, 3sa4; No. > white
SIX ass; No. 4 white, 3s437; stand
ard, 35la,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
SHARP DECLINE IN PRICES RE.
PoRrEp FROM suENos AYREs
MARKET.
LIVERPOOL DEPRESSED BY
HEAVY CANADIAN SHIPMENTS
Corn Prices Sag Under Rush Of Offer
inss-Oats Weaken Because Of the
Abundance Of Observation-Disclosures
Prices Ars Lifted by tn. Higher Quo
tations For Live Hogs.

Chicago, May l4.-Lower cables to-
day sased wheat There was sharp
decline at Buenos Ayres and heavy
Canadian shipments depressed Liver
pool Favorable weather here gave
additional help to the bears. The open
ing was a shade TO IS down, July
tenth TO /. and IS. ana rallied 70 sS&4.
and fell back TO ssh and IS.
Prices later hardened. Experts de-
clared western Ohio did not promise
a heavy yield. The close. however,
was lower with July q and Is net
lower at 81 Is.
Corn sagged under a rush Of offer
ings July opened shade 20 Is and
4 lower. at 555s to 55A touched 555s
and fell to o5a4.
Afterwards an upturn took place
owing to statements that the rainfall
in some places had been meageT. The
close. tho. was weak, L cent net lower
for July. at ssh to 555s.
Oats.
Abundance OF moisture made oats
weak. July. which started & sixteenth
to q and II off, at 35i. TO S53s, sold
a. 35A, and then declined to 355s.
Provisions.
Higher prices for hogs lifted pro-
visions. First sales were 2iz cents
to 10 cents up. including July as fol-
lows: Pork. $685.; lard. sl0.s- y ;
ribs, $11.05.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
Superstition IN New York.

New Workers may laugh at Chicago
as unduly superstitions in cutting
thirteen out in REMEMBERING It's down.
town buildings. states tho New York
Tribune. but that Same superstition
is honored right here at home. Not
one Of the latest skyscraperrs has .
thirteenth floor, the renting agents IN.
sisting on skipping the number on the
ground that tenants object to It as .
hoodoo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-14
sively noisy explosives within ths city

sSeIy uoioS eAp'OsAvSS WssAsAsA ssAo SSss
limits.
George A. Preden. recently elected
by the county board of supervisors az
county engineer. will attend the meet
ing at Ames next week. called by the
state highway commission for all the
county engineers of the state.
Reports from Thomas Cady, Of Mall
com, are that he is recovering much
faster than any one could have ex-
pected after his exposure in the rain
for an entire night and his severe
scratching on barbed wire fences and
the breaking of his arm. He 10 over 80
years of age. He had been visiting at
the home of his son, A. B. Cady OF this
city, and returning to his home at NAL
com on the evening train, he stepped
of the cars in the yards but was be-
wildered and thought he was In Brook
Ign. With this idea In mind he started
to walk back the four miles from
Brooklyn to Malcolm and wandered all
night.
George Craig of this city has Just
gone to Rochester. Mimi. where he
hopes to get relief by surgical opera
ton from the blindness that has come
upon him in the last few years from
cataracts. He was in Iowa City last
year and had an operation which has
not seemed to be successful.
Prof. and Mrs. David E. Peck an.
nounce the birth of daughter to them
on Monday last. Word has also been
received from former Principal George
A. Brown, of Grinnell high school. now
principal of the Burlington high school,
of the birth of son. While here MI.
Brown was for two years president OF
the Brotherhood. At the meeting last
night it was voted to send the con-
CALCULATIONS of the chapter and a Sill
yer dollar from the treasury for the
new boy to "cut his teeth on"