davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
Corn and Glover Convention Will
Discuss Hogs.

Grand Forks, Oct. 20 AT the COM
ing convention of the North Dakota
Corn and Glover Convention which
will be held in Grand Forks in Feb
ruary, some of the foremost agri-
culturists of the country will speak
One subject that will have special
attention is the raising Of hogs as
those who are interested in this i'm
portant subject of corn and clover
and alfalfa, realize that the hog fur
nishes the means for getting large
profits from these crops.
Raising hogs where the grower is
an expert pays as large profits for
capital, labor and time required as
any business of any kind. AS high
as 800 per cent net profits has been
made in six months under ordinary
farm conditions. It is business
that succeeds best when started
with little capital and is expanded
as experience and profits are gain
ed. ,-.. ....sl. .@:. "a. *. .. d. :. Is. ..
A good hog in the right hands
converts the coarse farm grains,
such as corn, barley, clover and al
falfa into meat, often doubling the
returns received from them. A
hog makes twice as much meat
from bushel of grain as steer.
Hogs fed little grain will make
larger returns from alfalfa or Ber-
muda pasture than the average far
mer can get from the same land
raising cultivated crop. The hog
converts the waste and by-products
of the farm into money. Fertility
follows the hog. He is a necessary
adjunct to every well managed farm.
The hog is a quick asset. He s
readily salable any day in the year
at any stage of growth from wean-
ing to maturity. There are good
markets for him in every state;
markets that are never supplied. A
skilled grower can market two lots
of hogs a year.
The possibilities of so large pro-
fits have induced many farmers and
business men who have had no ex-
perience with hogs to go into the
business. z.
The most important factor in
making large profits IN hog raising
is the man. The man counts for
more than the type of hogs the feed
or the care. Second in importance
is profitable foundation stock.
The successful stock raiser looks
on his hogs and his hog plant as a
permanent investment that will
yield him regular profits some
times more, sometimes less; furnish
money for, current expenses; money
for home comforts and for a. sur
plus. z..s e.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
HIT BY AUTO - ASKS $500 BALM

Mrs. Bertha Nelson, of Karlstad,
has brought an action against Lars
Mikkelson, formerly a grain buyer
in Stephen, but now located at Al
sen, N. D., asking $4,000 damages for
personal injuries received in an au-
tomobile accident near Donaldson
last June. NThe case will be tried at
the next term Of the district court.
While driving with horse and
buggy, accompanied by Mrs. Martin
Olson, on the road leading to Ste
phen, Mrs. Nelson met Mr.. Mikkel-
son and his automobile. The horse
became frightened at the car. Both
women were thrown from the bug
gy, and the horse is said to have
trampled on Mrs. Nelson, causing
severe wounds and much suffering.
Stephen and Karlstad people will be
interested in the outcome of the
case, since both parties are we'll
known and highly respected people.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
MOTION FILMS TO GIVE ssPEER
GYNT"

Y Copenhagen, Denmark "A Swedish
cinematograph company, which
possesses the monopoly for the films
of some of Henrik Ibsen's plays, is
making arrangements to produce
his "Peer Gynt" in the near future.
The scenes, which take place in
Egypt, are to be photographed out
there. This will be a very expen-
sive matter, as the company will, OF
course have to send out all those
who are to take part in the perfor-
nance, but no expense will be spar
ed in order to make the Aim sue
cess.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
NECK BROKEN WHEN HIS
AUTOMOBILE TURNS OVER

Sherbrooke, N. D., Oct. 22-John
Jensen, a well known farmer, was
Instantly killed when his auto turn
ed turtle. The edge OF the car
caught him on the ground and
broke his neck. Iver Bakken. who
was in the car, was thrown some
distance and escaped serious injury.
They had been to Sharon. "A broken
radius rod is believed to be the
cause Of the accident. - IS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
A Popular Thief River Falls Girl
. Married. 4.14

Miss Edith Lillian Brown of Thief
River Falls and Mr.. John A. Engel-
bert of Bronson, were united in
marriage on Wednesday, October %,
at the residence Of A. Bjerkhoel,
Thief River Falls, Rev. Hendrickson
Of Lancaster officiating. -~ =
The happy couple left the same
evening for the twin cities for a
bridal trip and visit with friends, af-
ter which they will make their home
at Bronson. The bride is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Brown of
Grygla, and the groom is cashier of
a bank at Bronson, MINI. The bride
is quite we'll known in Warren,
having visited this city frequently
and her many friends here watt
their heartiest congratulations. ,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
Those who planted large fields OF
] . . 81 . 8 : 60 . 8 :

Those who planted large fields Of
potatoes this year made handsome
profits. It does not pay to get scared
out Of raising tubers by low prices
one year. Potatoes will not keep
more than one year and prices one
year have absolutely nothing to do
with the next years prices. The
way to succeed with potatoes IS to
plant them every year and take
chances on prices. which are fair
nine years out Of ten.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
: sass ssss So : 60 %S~8& .
North Star College Notes.

**ss*% ssSs s%s = 80 = = - y .
Miss Anna Ulin of Hanna, has
been visiting with her friend Miss
Mamie Lofquist atsthe college.
Carl Fransson, 10, who for some
time has been agent at the Conway
station in North Dakota, has been
appointed treasurer at the stationin
Devils Lake. Carl always was a
faithful worker. Now We see the
results. 49,. u 5.:5 Js#5,Z ..=z.
George Magnusson who attended
for short time last winter made a
call at the college on Saturday. Mr..
Magnusson is again teaching school
near Bronson. During the Christ
mas holidays he expects to come to
review a couple of subjects neces-
sary for first grade teachers certi-
ficate. =
Several of the college girls left for
Kennedy on Saturday. They return
ed on Monday evening.
Bernard Olson, ~, has been em-
ployed for the last month in the
Farmers and Merchants Bank at
Lancaster.
r. Miss Nellie B. Seigne, '13, has been
appointed deputy treasurer for this
county. E.. ~
We have calls for Office. help and
stenographers nearly all The time
that we BILE to
now we could find work for -four;
but they must be workers. They
must have some knowledge We
have no time for those who are
afraid of work either at school or
outside of school.
F. The N. S. c. Aid Society will serve
a warm lunch at the college on
Dedication day. Everybody is in
:vited to stay between programs.
Tickets will be sold.
A G.. A. C. reunion is being plan
ned for Monday evening, Nov. 10.
The following enrolled on Tuesday:
Olof Olson Jr., from Clearbrook; ;
Ebbe Olson from Lancaster; Orville
Gustafson from Strathcona; Hannah
Nelson from south of Alvarado; H.
G. Olson and Florence Anderson
from Warren. III S Il ss. &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
Wizard of Science.

AS wonderful as feats OF rnagl-
clans; and far moro Instructive, are
the many experiments with Radium,
Wireless Telegraphy, and Liquid
Air, which Prof. Patty will present
at Warren Opera House on the eve-
ming Of the 9th day Of November.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
Card Of Thanks.

We desire thru the columns Of the
sheaf to express our sincere thanks
to all neighbors and friends for all
kindness and friendliness shown us
during our short stay in Marshall
county. We will always remember
with pleasure our dear Minnesota
friends. q. M. Powell and Family.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17
indian BECOMES 7
DETECTIVE RACE
Rev. A. MEG. Beede Scores
Government Policy in
Dealing With Reds.

Bismarck. y. H., Dec. 17.-Amer-
lean Indians are becoming a race of
detectives because of government mis-
takes in control, and the states in
which he Indians are located are fail
ing in Il monster problem that will
loom UP within the next generation
when these detectives must he taken
care of. said DR.. A. MEG. Reede, a
missionary on the Standing Rock res
ervation. in a statement issued here.
starvation will he the fate of many
Indians this winter. despite assertions
contrary" said Dr. Beedc.
Official Report Untrue. He Says.
"Oficial reports are called upon by
the average citizen to show that there
has been Improvement during the last
five years." h esaid. 1.-THE opposite is
true. Conditions have been growing
worse all the time. notably on the
Standing Rock Sioux reservation.
Children Will Be Defective.
Fully one-half of the Indian chill
dren pass their childhood under con-
ditions which must give rise to- a de-
fective human being. Starvation Of
mothers is the cause.
THE present n past system Of
'civilizing' Indians always has been a
failure. Its ruling principle has not
been honesty and sincerity.
Sooner Freed the Better.
1.-The sooner all the Indians are
freed the better for them and the
worse for INSCRIPTIONS men and
trusts who make money out of the
present Indian system"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17
and Wife Both
Saved From Suffering

]. wish to tell you the good results
myself and husband received from
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. About
eleven years ago l had a severe at
tack of La Grippe and was confined
to my bed about eight weeks under
the doctors are He pronounced my
case kidney trouble and rheumatism
and not receiving the results from
the doctors treatment I should have
received. 1 decided to try Swamp
Root. After taking several bottles Of
SWamp-Root l was able to get up and
attend to my work. About a year
later my husband was affected with u
severe attack of kidney trouble and
doctored for some time with the doc
tors and received no benefit. Know
ing Of the good ! had received, he
decided to try Swamp-Root. His con-
dition was such that he was confined
to his bed and words cannot tell how
he suffered, but after taking Swamp
Root he was relieved SO he could go
on with his work without pain. l
wish to heartily recommend Swamp
Root to all persons afflicted with kid
ney and bladder troubles and you
may publish this letter II you wish,
Yours truly,
MRS. A. f. BRIGGS,
Eldred, Pa.
Sworn and subscribed to before me.
this 25th day OF May, 1912.
IRA MCCARTHY,
Notary Public.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17
ESCAPE THE
WAHPETON JAIL
Delivery Successful But the
Posses Recaptured Two
of the Prisoners.

Wahpeton, n. D., Dec. 17.-Four
men escaped from the county Jail yes
terday. The escaping men broke a
bar in n of the windows which
was sawed last summer, and welded
again.
Arthur Bates and John Breston,
charged with burglary, in company
with Joe McGlynn. charged with rob-
berry and John Bradley, a federal
prisoner. We're detailed yesterday to
scrub out the corridor of the Jail. AT
the time the deputy in charge last
saw them they were hard at work.
When he returned a few moments la:
ter they were gone.
A hasty search of the city resulted
in the recapture of McGlynn and
Bradley, within two blocks from the
Jail. Bates and Breston are still at
large, and the authorities at Wahpe-
ton have been unable to locate them
though they have had a posse in au.
tomobiles searching all day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17
CHATTERER LEAVES THE GREEN
FOREST.

Chatterer the Red Squirrel was in
a peck of trouble. Yes, sir, he was
in a peck of trouble. There was no
doubt about it. "Oh, dear! Oh. dear!
II only l had kept my tongue still.
If only 1 had kept my tongue still"
he kept saying owe and over to him
self as he hurried through the Green
Forest. You see, Chatterer was just
beginning to realize what a lot Of
trouble an unruly tongue can get into.
Here it was cold weather, the very
edge of winter, and Chstterer didn't
dare stay in the Green Forest, where
he had always made his home. His
storehouses were full of nuts and seeds
and corn. enough n more than
enough to keep him in comfort ali
winter and nov he must turn his back
on them and so, he didn't know
disposition and bad tongue.
; If he hadn't called Bobby Coon
names that morning at the top OF
his voice. Shadow the Weasel might
not have found him . But Shadow did
find him. and it was only by great
good fortune and a sharp and daring
trick that he had escaped . He knew
that Shadow has a long memory and
that he would never forget that trick,
and SO the only way he could ever be
able TO have a moments peace would
be to leave the Green Forest for as
long as Shadow the Weasel chose to
stay there. Chatterer shivered inside
his warm red fur coat as he thought
of the long. cold winter and how hard
it would be to find enough to eat.
Was ever any one else in such q dread
full fix :
Presently he came to the edge Of
the Green Forest. He sat down to
rest in the top Of a tree where he
could look off over the Green Mead
ows. Far, far away he could see the
Purple Hills. behind which jolly.
round. red Mr.. Sui goes to bed every
night. He could see the old stonewall
that separates Farmer Browns corn
field from the Green Meadows. He
could see Farmer Browns house and
barn, and near them the Old Orchard.
where Johnny Chuck had spent the
summer with Polly Chuck and their
baby Chucks. He knew every nook
and corner in the old stonewall and
many times he had beer to the Old
Orchard. 1t was there that he had
stolen. the eggs of Drummer the
Woodpecker. He laughed at the
thought of those eggs. and how he
had stolen them, and then he shiv-
cred as he remembered how he had
finally been caught and how sharp the
bills of Drummer and Mrs. Drum
mer were.
But all that "a in the past and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17
HOLDS ON TO P. O. JOB.
Darlington. N. D.. Stamp Seller
Completing 8 Years Service.

Darlington, \. D., Dec. 17.--E. T.
Halaas will complete his eight years
of service a Is postmaster here undis-
turbed. His second term will expire
in February. Last summer 4 demand
Mas made by the postoffice depart
ment for his resignation. AS no aus
was assigned he refused to resign.
The local democracy of Foster county
held a meeting and decided upon a
mar who was not a resident OF the
city for the position. National Com
mitteeman Bruegger disregarded their
selection and recommended j. W.
Stambaugh. The latter was appoint
ed to the position but Senators Nc
Cumber and Gronna had the confir-
nation held up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17
Little Stories for Bedtime 81
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919. by J. q. Lloyd.)

him now. He had got to do something
right away. Perhaps he might find Il
place to live in the old stonewall, and
there might. there just might, be
enough grains Of Of corn scattered
over the ground of the cornfieid for
him to lay up a supply if he worked
very hard and. fast Anyway, he
would have a look. So he hurried
down from the tree and out along the
old stonewall. His spirits began to
rise as he whisked along. peerirg into
every hole and jumping from Store
to stone. 1t really seemed as if he
might find a snug home somewhere
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17

stone wall. up there by the Old Orch
ard,' said he.
here. Then he remembered something
that made his heart sink again. He
remembered having seen Shadow the
Weasel more than ono exploring that
very wall. Just as likely as not he
would do it again, for it was so very
near the Green Forest. No, the old
stonewall wouldn't do.
Just then along came Peter Rabbit.
Peter saw right away that something
was wrong with Chatterer and he
wanted to know what 1t was. Chat
terer told him. He felt that he had
just got to tell some one. Peter looked
thoughtful. He scratched his long
left ear with his long right hind foot.
"You know, there is another. old
stonewall up there by the Old Orch
ard" said he. 'It is pretty near
Farmer Browns house and Black
Pussy hunts there a great deal, but
you ought to be smart enough to keep
out Of her clutches"
"I should hope so!" exclaimed. Chat
terer sc%ornfully. II have lev seen
a cat yet that 1 was afraid Of! 1 be-
lieve I'll go over and have q look at
that old wall. Peter Rabbit"
"lll go with you," said Peter, and
off they started together.
Next story-chatterer Finds a
Home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17
MAY BAR PERTUMED WOMEN.
Scent Placed in same Category as
-. Tobacco Smoke at Polls.

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Women whose
clothes smell strongly of perfume may
be barred from serving as judges and
clerks of election in this city at the
spring primaries. Two protests against
the odor Of perfume at the polls will
be acted on officially by the board Of
elections.
Recently the women petitioned the
board to prohibit smoking at the polls.
Yesterdays protests against perfumed
odors were filed by men. who charged
that the smell Of certain perfumes is
more Objectionable than the smoke of
the cheapest cigars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17
DEDICATE PART OF BUILDING.

Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 17.--with
the Bethel Evangelical Free church
Of this city was dedicated. A large
crowd Of church members from this
city and neighboring towns were
present to take part in the religious
service preceding. Owing to the fact
that the dedication followed an evan
gelioal missionary meeting a number
Of clerical and lay delegates remained
Wer for the event.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17

PRIEST VICTIM OF AUTO SPILL.
Devils Lake. n. D., Dec. 17.-Father
Anthony Of Pulda, q member Of the
Benedictine order. met with an acct
dent yesterday in which he sustained
q broken leg. Father Anthony was
driving cross country in an automo-
bile en- out to Devils Lake when the
accident occurred. He Is in a hospital
1T Rugby.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17

Delegates From Colorado Unions to
Consider Action to Aid WalkOut.
Denver. Colo, Dec. 17.-Between
400 and 500 delegates from approx,-
mately $50 local union S throughout
Colorado met here to consider pri-
mari1y the calling Of a statewide
strike. in sympathy with the United
Mine Workers Of America. now on
in the Colorado coal fields.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17
Letter to
Dr.. Knmer 4 O..
~Binghamton, N. Y

Prove What Swamp-ROOt viii DO
For You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co..
.Binghamton. n. y. for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive q booklet OF valuable
Information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing. be sure
and mention the Grand Forks Times
md Herald. Regular Gfty-cent and
nne-dollar size hotties for sale 81 ali
drug stores.-Ady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17
sUFFRAGIsTs WRECK CHURCH.

Arson Squad Enters IOndon's ST.
Anne's and Damages Stalls.
Liverpool. Dec. 1.-THE suffragette
arson squad did extensive damage to
ST. Anne's church here. Tho stalls on
the south side Of the church were de-
stroyed and the splendid organ was
seriously damaged. Entrance was
gained through a stained glass win
dow which the incendiaries smashed.
The usual suffrage literature was
left scattered about the place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17

DENIES HABEAs CORPUS WRIT.
Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-THE H.
linOts supreme court denied the appli-
cation for q writ Of habeas corpus in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17

! Every time We hear a nan say he
loves his enemies or likes to work We
are tempted to speak up n say
what we think.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17
WOULD FORCE PUNCTUATION.

Bill t Require Commas in Telcgrams
introduced in House.
Washington. Dec. 17.-Representa-
tive Curry Of California has introduce
ed a bill to require telegraph COM
panies to capitalize and punctuate all
kilograms, under penalty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17
CHARITY ORGANIZATION

Tellit-That's the society .or ism.
proving the condition Of the o
Asker--I thought that was the
millionaires' club?
TelIit-Tt is-every member 1ss a
foreign nobleman for = Soa-M-lAM.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17
is SPEAKERS HAD II CENTS.

rested In Kansas City.
Kansas City. Dec. 17.-Thirteen
speakers and singers for the Industri-
al Workers of the World were arrest.
Ell after an attempt was made to hold
n street demonstration.
All Of the men arrested wore red
badges On which was printed Free
Speech"
The police asserted that when the
men were searched q total Of II cents
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17
GIVES SALARY. FOR CHARITY.


Over His Stipend.
Paris. Dec. 17.-Daspatches from
Madrid say that Francisco Roiri-
guese, the newly elected mayor Of that
city. has announced he will turn over
all of his salary to some charitable
institution. He ia one of the wealth.
est residents Of the Spanish capital
and he will go into office on the first
OF January.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17

was found on the persons of the thir'
teen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17
TALK STATEWIDE STRIKE.

Next Story--Chatterer Finds
Home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-17

But all that was in the past and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-14
The Al FrescO Neck

James Douglas. in London Opinion
writes OF the al fresco neck" which
is now raging III England, where. as
here. pretty girls with jaunty step and
joyful eye, bare their beauty TO the
biting breeze. He has come 10 the
conclusion that X is useless TO make
any suggestion, as in these matters
the girls are law unto themselves.
and yet he can not but insist some
thing should be done. He says tina,
while the sons of Britain may be open
10 the charge OF soft effeminacy.
our daughters az least are full OF
hardihood Girls who can bare their
collar bones 10 the caresses OF the
English spring would at pinch be IL
TO face the German invader A. the
same time il Is 10 be hoped that they
will not go too far. II is not easy TO
suggest a method Of regulating the
hight OF the al fresco neck Some
girls are born with long necks and
some are born with short necks.
There ought really 10 be a standard
neck. Yet | gather from a source
which believe 10 be inspired that
the risks OF those who wear the glad
neck are not so serious as one might
ina CINE. for / am told that a thick
coating OF liquid enamel is an admir-
able armor against bronchial catarrh. ="