davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-12

Later Mr.. Bryan conferred WIN Gres-
ident Wilson and will probably meet
the ambassador again tonight
The president today denied he had
called cabinet meeting to consider
the situation, and Bryan insists that
an amicable adjustment of the differ
ences is practically certain.
PURELY PERSONAL
All trains on time.
Mrs. E. V. Campbell and son were
marketers from the Animas valley
today.
&C. Mochisky, foreman at the round
house, left for Alamosa this morning
on company business.
Text for the sermon at the NJ. f.
church tomorrow evening, Psalms 12-
81 Miss Hill will sing
Attend the Mothers day service at
the First NJ. E. church tomorrow aft
ernoon at II o'clock.
DR.. Davis went to Pennington this
morning to meet patients who re-
quire his services as a specialist
Rev. Mr.. Smith, rural dean of
southern Colorado, went out to Man
cos this morning to conduct services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ritter and
children purchased supplies in town
today.
Mrs John Coston is home from
Mancos and Dolores where she spent
several days with relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Douglas went down to
Aztec today where she will be the
house guest of Miss Mary Morgan.
A movement has been inaugurated
in Pennington to establish cheese
factory there.
Rev. Fathers Licciotti and Saliva
dor Gene went out to Ignacio this
morning to conduct services.
The Civic club are perfecting ar
rangcments to tender reception 20
the new city commissioners.
George Handley of Sunnyside was
among the supply purchasers in town
today.
Harry Lawson of Texas creek de-
livered grocery products to the Gra-
den market today.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
NJ. E. church will give dinner in
the old Famous building Decoration
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schalles were
among the Florida mesa people giving
Durango merchants liberal patronage
today.
The funeral of the late Andy Blair
was held from the Goodman and De-
Laney undertaking parlors this morn
ing.
DR.. Burns has sold Trilby, his prize
driving horse to Allen Moore. 1t is
supposed the auto bug is buzzing
around his office.
Sam Parks of Upper Pine river de-
livered ranch produce in town today
and also made his annual visit to tax
assessors office.
James McEwen returned to his Ce-
dar Hill ranch this morning after q
brief visit with his father, DR.. W. w
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-12

Mrs. John Coston is home from
Mancos and Dolores where she spent
several days with relatives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-12


Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Abee motored
in from their Texas creek ranch this
morning, reaching town at $3.50.
There are some bad pieces of road to
cover but the trip of sixteen miles
was made in about one-third the time
it takes to cover it with team.
Engineer o. A. Vinton is on duty
again after taking forced vaca-
ton of more than four months dura-
ton. 1t will be remembered that he
was very i'll with pneumonia last
winter and after he was released from
the hospital went to Arizona to COM
pletely recuperate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-12

Mrs. II. j. Gardener of Denver ar
rived on last nights eastern en- route
to Pennington to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Gooding.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-12

James McEwen returned to his Ce-
dar Hill ranch this morning after a
brief visit with his father, DR.. w. w
McEwen.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-12

Sam Parks of Upper Pine river de-
livered ranch produce in town today
and also made his annual visit to tax
assessors office.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-12

Henry Jones was down from the
Deep Creek section purchasing load
of supplies for the miners of his
vicinity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-12

C. ]. Nixon, the well known rail-
road man, left for his headquarters
in Alamosa this morning after a short
visit with his mother, Mrs. Begue.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-12

Mrs. Arthur Douglas went down to
Aztec today where she will be the
house guest of Miss Mary Morgan.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-12

Dr. Burns has sold Trilby, his prize
driving horse to Allen Moore. 1t is
supposed the auto bug is buzzing
around his office.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-12

A movement has been inaugurated
in Pennington to establish cheese
factory there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schalles were
among the Florida mesa people giving
Durango merchants liberal patronage
today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-12

The funeral of the late Andy Blair
was held from the Goodman and De-
Laney undertaking parlors this morn
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-05-12

Rev. Fathers Licciotti and Saliva
dor Gene went out to Ignacio this
morning to conduct services.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
NOTICE,

| Pursuant to the terms and conditions
Of a certain resolution passedby the
village council of the village of Kelliher
1913, authorizing the issuance and sale
Of $4,000 of bonds of said village for
the purpose Of paying its floating in
ization thereof at a. special election
held to vote upon said S question at said
Of :Kelliher will meet in the village
council rooms of said village on the
in the evening Of said DAY ana viii then
and there receive bids for the purchase
of said bonds, authorized to be sold in
tie amount and of the tenor herein
after stated. -.
| Said bonds to be known and designat-
ed as bonds Of the village of Kelliher is
sa to poyo its pa n
Of 100000 each dated May. 18th, 1913,
to be of the denomination Of One Thou:
sand ($1000.00) Dollars each, numbered
from 1 to 10 inclusive, Bond No. 1 to
be due and payable May 18th, 1919, and
one bond in the order as numbered to be
due on May 18th, of each year there
payable last and on May 14th. 1928;
each bond shall bear interest at the rate
Of six (6) per cent per annum, interest
Of May snd isfh DAY Of NoSemSer o Of
each year, semi annual payments of in
terest to be evidenced by appropriate in
! terest coupons attached to said bonds;
both principal and interest Of said bonds
| is to be due and payable at Security
National Bank, Minneapolis, Mimi, and
are to be issued and negotiated at not
less than par value thereof with accrued
interest since May 18th, 1913. Any per,
son may bid on one or more of said
bonds; all bids must be without condi-
tons or qualifications; must be sealed
and have name and address Of bidder on
outside of envelope; no bid will be con-
sdered unless the bidder making the
same shall have deposited with the viii
lege clerk or recorder of said village
| before two o'clock in the afternoon on
the day on which bids are to be received
a certified check or certificate of deposit
on National or State Bank, payable to
the order Of the village recorder of said
village Of Kelliher without conditions,
for an amount equal to one Cd per cent
of the full face value of the bonds pro-
posed to be bid for. The village council
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. If the bonds are not awarded at
said meeting of the village council or
at an adjourned meeting thereof the vil-
according to law. All bids shall be ad-
dressed to A. B. Kobe, Village Recorder,
Kelliher, Minnesota.
Given under my hand and seal this
-'''' N' ~ VIM. LENNON,
Attest: President.
A. B. KOBE,
Village Recorder.
Std 529-531
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
Jimmy on Guard,

The county farm in ~ Illinois town
has an old character named Jimmy,
Somebody gave Jimmy 4 policeman =
uniform some years ago, and ever
since he has deemed 1t his lifework to
guard things. He goes around guard.
Ing motor cycles and baby carriages
and threshing engines when the own.
ers are shopping or at luncheon. T
One day when the Chautauqua was
in session Jimmy was, discovered
guarding a hole In the fence. Some
boys wanted to sneak through the
hole, but Jimmy stopped them and
said: $ - 5Zs5F z5S j. 81 &. Nab. At.
That's what I'm here for-to keep
people OUT
Then he added, in low tone:
But if you'll go around the corner
of the fence there's another hole
where you can get through. - g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
Birds Sing RaatIme.

That many singing BIRDS in captiv.
ity can be taught to pipe bars Of
popular songs is well known. But
Mr.. Thomas J. Dawson Of Lower
sloane street, London, states that
some 81 his bullf1nches have been %
trained that they can sing with &C.
curacy and uncommon sweetness the
T6reador song from Carmen" The
Soldiers Chorus" from Faust and
the hymn, Nov the Day Is Over."
Trained in Germany by cobblers who
pipe to them, the bullf1nches begin
their singing lessons just after they
are born, and when brought to Eng
land are sometimes sold for as much
% 21O each
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
Origin Of steepIechasing.

The Grand National, though the
chief .ssevent Of the ssteeplechasing
worldswas not established until 1889,
because the steeplechase is late de-
velopment of horse racing introduced
about q century ago from Ireland. It
was originally, as the: name implies, a
cross country contest between hunting
men, who made some distant church
steeple their winning post. The ear
lest recorded match Of the kind was
run in. 1852, from Buttevant, church to
the spire of St. Leger church, in coun-
ty Cork. But what is considered .'the
first regular steeplechase" followed
the festivity Of an Irish hunt dinnar
In Westminster Gazette
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
Most Prompt and Efectual Cure for
~ Bad Colds.

When you have a bad cold you
want a remedy that will not only give
relief, but effect prompt and
permanent cure, a remedy that
is pleasant to- take, 81 ! remedy
that contains nothing injurious.
Chamberla1n's Cough Remedy meets
all these requirements. It Acts
on natures plan, relieves the
lungs, aids expectoration, opens the
secretions and restores the system to
a healthy condition. This remedy
has a world wide sale and use,. and
can always be%depended upon. Sold
by Barker's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
True ChivaIry!

T-GT
Mr.. Deakin once prime minister 81
Australia in describing his expert.
ences at the Kings Coronation, re
marked that the scene that had I'm.
pressed him most was not witnessed
in any royal palace, but in q miser
able slum alley. Zone night" MI,
Deakin says. Il had been to great
function. It was midnight. WAS
making my way home, and turned
aside into a narrow, dark alley. There
on the doorstep saw a little lad,
aged about twelve, with his arms
around a little girl of three. The lad
had taken off his coat and wrapped II
around the child, and with his CAD b
had covered her feet" 49,, 49,. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
Why Number 10 Repeated.


Why. does the telephone operator al
ways repeat the number called for by
9 subscriber? This question probably
has occurred to nearly every one. and
the answer is given in The New York
Telephone Review. The reason ii
that the calling party" may have an
opportunity to correct the operator
ii she makes an error. The operators,
however, are trained to expect some
kind of an. answer. Their attention
being keyed up to receive a possible
correction in case they make q mis-
take, it would be Of great assistance
If they were given polite thank
you" or some other affirmative answer
In case they repeat the number cor.
rectly. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05

kinds correctly labeled and in walls.
Learn to know whether the plants
are ANIMALS, biennials or perennials.
Which are the worst in the grain
fields, in pasture, in garden, in
meadow? What makes these sur
vive? Where is their strength?
Learn methods of eradication.
Study the roads Of the vicinity.
Make maps of the district, if you
have not already done so, showing
where the good roads are and where
the poor roads are. Road material;
road drainage; learn to know the
characteristics of good road. The
maintenance of roads; the road
drag. How much would good
road add to the, comfort and con-
venience in transportation?
Contrast the dairy COW with the
beef type. In rap-book paste in
a few pictudes of good specimens to
illustrate type and differences in
breeding. Thse pictures you can
secure from farm journals and pa
ipers. Have reports on cattle own
ed by families represented in the
suhool. Study the dairy industry
feeding for milk; the silo; housing
and care Of the dairy COW; profits to
be expected. Uses of the separa-
tor; uses and care Of milk. Learn
to weed out the Improbable cows
by using the scale and the Babcock
tester. Study butter and cheese
making. l.
Continue the study of chickens,
Make a special study of the Leghorn
breed. Compare it with the Ply
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05

How products are stored, exchang-
ed, taken to market. i. ~. &c.,.
End DivisiOn-Outlin for November
Plant bulbs inside for winter
blooming. Wild animals in Min
nesota; habitat, habits, food, meth
DDS of trapping, uses and value of
furs. Distinguish between gnawers
and flesh eaters. Make a special
study of the rabbit. Make a scrap
book for the mounting of famous
paintings of dogs. Learn to know a
few of the best breeds.
Barnyard fowls; habits, uses,
kinds and values of each. Make a
special study of the turkey in con-
nection with Thanksgiving.
Study fiber plants. Compare flax
and cotton. Uses of the fiber;
clothes, rope, Irvine, etc. Kind Of
knots. - n, @..t-
Collection of pebbles and miner.
ais, rock specimens. Origin of soils;
learn to know sand, gravel, loan,
silt, clay. Watch these as they set
tie in a dish of water. Which one
settles first? Second? Third?
Classify, as far as you can, the To-
cal soils. samples could be brought
in by students) - 45grvs @asa.sss*as r@~#~.@'8
Value of farm land. Drainage;
bitches, tile, cost of tile, labor, uses,
advantages, and how does it i'm
prove the conditions of the soil?
Make a diagram, showing how that
a poorly drained farm could be
drained. This can be learned from
bulletins on drainage. Become IA
miliar with house and cellar drains.
Study the sugar beet industry and
biennial plants in general.
Continue the study of chickens:
Make special study Of the Leghorn
breed. Compare this breed with
the Plymouth Rock. Get acquainted
with incubators.
3rd Division Outline for November
Plan to have corn day and on
that day you have an exhibit Of
corn grown by the boys.
Continue making collections OIL
weeds and their seed. Encourage
students to make q collection OF
weed seed Tor the state fair in 1914
"A prize is offered for the best col
lection Of twenty -four different
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05

The above table gives a rough
idea of what has been accomplished
on the school farm during the year,
1913. The Durum plot did the best
Of all and, as indicated in table No.
1, made the browning yield Of fifty.
bushels to the acre. The wheat
when exhibited at the county fair,
took first prize and it will win 9TH
5ers, if exhibited. Why should there
be such q difference in yields be-
tween plot No. 10 and No. q? Plot
No. 81 was badly infested with loose
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05

classes have put up about one hun
dred and twenty-five jars of fruit
about half Of them pint and the
other half quart jars. Out Of this
number three jars showed signs Of
gas within a few days and were re-
canned at once two more unsealed
because of imperfections in the jars
themselves; only three jars of fruit
spoiled. This shows that the girls
exercised care and took pride in
their work. &. .5 HAL.
J, Three kinds of cans were used ip
the class-Mason, Economy and F. z
seal-in order to give the girl,
greater experience and an opportu.
nifty to form their own opinions al
to the merits and uses of each one
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05

directors and farmers generally.
Sitting the various opinions, I have
come to the conclusion that a very
few have definite notion OF what
such a farm really is for. It might
not come amiss then, to reason to-
3gether oncerning this point. To
begin with, let US point out the
possible avenues Of service open to
such q farm:
4. It can apply well tried and ap-
proved methods Of farming and thus
serve as . medium of interp rotation
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
AGRICULTURE FOR RURAL
SCHOOLS OF MARSHALL co.
Outlines for the Work in Agricul-
ture for the Rural Schools for
November.

I would suggest that these OUT
lines be kept from month to month
for it may be necessary at times to
refer back to work passed over and
it will also be of help to the teach
or in planning the work for each
month and these outlines should be
left for the future teacher. 4
Some of the teachers wanted to
know some more about Farm
Calendar and I shall try to explain
here. This farm calendar can be
made up in the same way as any
other calendar except that this one
is an account of the farm activities
such as blowing, threshing, hauling
grain, building fences, ETC., and this
should be recorded for each day or
for each week. This is something
that the pupils can do and which
will not interfere with their other
work in school or outside Of it. = o.
list Observation-Disclosures for November
Study changes in trees, garden
and fields. What food do We obtain
from farm crops? Study pumpkin
or squash in connection with
Thanksgiving. Find rind, meat,
pulp, seeds, etc. How is the pump
kin prepared for pies?
Apples,-name a.. few varieties;
qualities Of each. Which ones
keep the best? Find skin, core, pulp,
seed. What are the methods Of pre-
pairing for eating? How is the ap-
pie tree protected in the winter?
What is its problem in the spring?
Make simple furniture out of pa
per. All of the farm buildings can
be made out of pasteboard and I
know that the students will enjoy
that kind of work and at the same
time it is very instructive.
Make special study of the horse
uses, dispositions, habits, care, etc.
Classify horse on the basis of use;
such as, carriage, saddle and draft
horses, etc. ~'
Autumn activities of the farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05

Economy Department. That exhibit
was sample Of the work done in
the High School cookery classes
during the first three weeks. I Of
school. The lessons were varied;
they included canned fruit, pickles
and marmalades, made, from wha =
ever fruits we. could get. Tomatoes
formed the foundation for muU1 Of
the work because they were plen-
tiful on the school farm. In all, the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05

you see mounted on white paste.
board represent a collection Of the
various weeds that have been col
.lected from fields in the vici Unity Of
Warren. \ These samples are used
for illustrative material in the
teaching Of botany and some OF the
other subjects. The rest OF the ex-
Hhibit consists OF grain il the sheaf.
III bottles, collected from the vari-
Gus plots. The silo, tho hid some
what, was quite 8 feature Of at
traction
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05

leased. Early this spring the farm
was divided into a number of plots
as indicated in table No. 1. In this
table, purpose to give the data in
connection with each plot, relative
to time of planting; date of maturi-
ty; kind Of crop grown on the land
in the two years, 1913 and 1912; kind
OF seed used; yield and length OF
straw, etc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05

This picture brings to view a few
Of the many things that were rails
ed on the school farm this year and
exhibited by the Agricultural and
Domestic Science departments OF
the Marshall County Fair. The
grains that were victorious in prize
winning are perhaps among the
first things to capture your atten-
tion. AT the very front is the
Northwestern Dent raised from
home grown seed, taking first prise.
The grain that you see ID the peck
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05

This work would not have been
possible had we not felt confident
of the support of the Warren peo-
pie. Canning lessons are expensive
and for that reason are not given
to any extent in many schools, but
they are very necessary. Would
you have your daughter or your
friend an efficient housekeeper?
Then help to make it possible for
her to. learn in the school kitchen
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05

mouth Rock? How does it compare
as a table fowl? In number of
eggs produced per year? In the way
of hardness? Learn to know the
incubatOrs.
References for November.
The references are the same for
November as the ones indicated in
the outlines for October: In addition
I would suggest that each teacher
be sure to secure all of the Mime.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05

and as q concrete illustration to the
farming public of what the agricul-
tural colleges are trying 20 teach.
-. In a limited way, variety tes..~
OF the different crops ,-.,.Jmmend-
ed for that locality, can be made
and thus determine what crops are
best suited for the particular SEC
ton where such farm may be To-
Gated.
3. Methods Of farming and expert
.ence applicable to one locality do
not always apply to other sections.
There are differences in climatic
conditions, altitude, soils and dis
lance from market ETC., which mean
differences in farm management.
Farm practice must be observed
then and studied with reference to
local conditions to make it practical
and right here is q place where the
school farm can be of service to the
community.
4. It can raise pure seed, adapted
to the locality, and sell it to the
farmers at reasonable price. This
service can not always be measur-
ed in the way of dollars and cents
for one bushel of selected home
grown seed corn is worth several
bushels that are shipped in from
some favored region, or take resis-
tant flax and seed it along side Of
the common varieties on flax sick,
soil and there is no comparison,
and what is true Of flax and corn is
in large measure true of other.
grains.
5. In its relation to the school, it
serves as a model farm where the.
students may put into practice what
they have learned in the class-roo
Here they can be given an oppor-
tunity to select seed corn, grade
wheat, oats, barley, etc. Prepare
a seed-bed, lay out drainage bitches
and rotation plans, learn the art Of
gardening and last but not least, the
school farm can furnish the Domes-
tic Science department. with choice
vegetables for canning and for use
in daily class work.
l 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05

measures is all samples Of wheat
and flax that captured prizes. 70
the right Of this on box are some
of the vegetables, like cabbage, eau
5liflower, pumpkins, cucumbers..
3beets and carrots, etc. On the.
lower shelf are the tomatoes and q
few Of the many cans put up BY
the Domestic Science Del artmeht.l
These contain Chicago Hot, to-I
#rnato relishl Chill Sauce, Canned,
Tomatoes, Cucumber Pickles, And
Canned Peach les. The plants That
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
fund entail principles

LIE principles OF
cookery. 5, sss & II.
Some Of the fruit will be kept for
use in other lessons. The renal A.
deris at your dispo sal. AS each les,
son was given, a close account was
made Of the cost OF the product To
that has been added the cost Of the.
can Itself from eight to ten cents,
depending on the kind used and
few cents to- cover the cost Of The
fuel. They come to you practical,
i, at cost. # the prices seem high
and they ought not to remember
that you are getting a new glass jar
also, not tin can that you have to
hire hauled to the dumping ground.
The sale will be conducted by tr !.
instructor, assisted by a rev of the
girls from the classes which did the
work. It will be held in the hard
ware department of the Taralseth
store at two O'clock on Saturday
afternoon, November 9th. Follow
ing is the list of goods for sale and
their prices: .~-,-. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05

how much it will be safe for us to
can. This year our work is an ex-
pertinent. Will you make it a
surety?