davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-18

Mrs. yerna Greene a Wl y
norma, made busInes
Willard Saturday.
supt. Jay otpaniel
,ting friends here. Pt
Miss Dora Kretzer spfyCSI
day and sunday with hol,i
Mrs. Mollie shepherd
meales, is no better.
Miss Hazel Fischer wal
ON friends at Grayson last
Tom skaggs passed thfo 1
on his way to Blaine Mor
Mr.. and Mrs, John Ri
daughter, who have pee
friends here has returned
home on East Fork
4 Chit Osborne, postm
blaine. was here last~eek' ~
rayer meeting at thispiac !,
, cry Friday night '
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-18
ELLEN.

There WIN be an ice cream festi-
val at Sbringdale Saturday night.
June 25th, for benefit Of pastor
Dave Adams was business visi-
tor at this place recently.
Several from this place attend
- sund9y school at Dry Ridge
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-18
Us the clarksburg Telegran

y
following:
ing is the announcement
For Aharleston that only five of
,usand applicants for school
Cometes at the recent examina-
poultryained number ones.
j Pachany years there have been
ThursdState normal schools in
, producGginia, the main object of
of James Jour d said to be to educate men
highly money len to teach school. There
~, qg f Belo'n high schools in what was
prs + Best VITO be successful operation,
Non low Ro schools have turned out
GU per oz.ight graduates. Yet, after
hens aiood work, along comes the
ne; Calf only five in four thous-
J Bees Wable to obtain number one
rubber IS.
Copperlnouncement leads to sus-
ListeNhere is surely something
shrill rwrofg. What is it?
PRICE ~
the roarter, or Stone Branch, up
prs -eEors county. W. Va, and who
reside pie, o'worked in Ashland, is be-
gress your 1T by the officers OF two
Lue LIZ 49,. RIGl is alleged 10 nave cOU-
X Imost fiendish crime. The
. Herald-Dispatch says:
ire police forces of
j, Ashland and Catletts-
81 on the lookout last night
j. "HyiJarter, who is wanted by
of the titles of Logan county for
songs bst fiendish crimes that
school ar the notice of those
book 70 chase criminals Early
! ltsev Holcomring Carter is alleged to
ap Hings. ally assaulted his 49,
hen placed sghter at his home at
he in Louch., being caught in the
mn - mother, who was the
= titled the authorities.
sr INN fdiately fled to the
and TIP Logan officials are
Il opini fn that he is trying to
bike co4nty, KY, where he has
ives.
littlel girl was taken to Lo-
and after being questioned
4hao l.xamined by a physician. a war
ow IN It's charging Carter with crime
~ aabIe by death, was sworn
He is thought to have caught /
en nJ rht train for Ashland where
MAJ pected to get one for Pike
= ,ounty, but the Ashland police
,atching for him there, and
be arrested Carter is well
tied in Ashland, having done
there for e. j. Kelley
4 before going to Logan
IN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-18

visiting ..ya ,Boggs and fam,'j- :
week.
r.. w. Boggs has pough'
new cream separator
r. w. Boggs and faeiiy at.ehu'
ed Children Day at Ffoster chap'
ell
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-18

'lone ah.on n HerT DE- aU'
"a 1,Sfph Cyrus, of ColumbnF'so
passed through here en- route !"
her hume after splsasant v'S''
| with friencs and rt tes on H'r'
.lricane. ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-18
PROSPERITY.

Farmers are getting somewhat be-
hind with their work. "a
Wertie Burton was visiting Ga
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-18

r yasA'en's Arnica salyc
s,yyFeS, Greatest healer
TX Piles. Cuts. Sores,
S3praina 0.t. N"'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-18

be killed. Excreta and
the sick should be co !
fresh lime for an hoI
buried.
People who have CO
own premises should e.
their neighbors shout,
and notify the 9ees.e OIL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-18

Dock Carriers last W
Miss Sue Roberts/
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-18
BussEYvILLE.

)Gday and sun
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13
SPINACH PATTIEs

Boil spinach. Drain, chop fine. Al
low to drain dry. Put tablespoon of
butter into sauce pan. When hot but
not brown add two even tablespoons
of flour. When. smooth add chopped
spinach Salt and pepper to taste
Cook slowly five minutes. Butter
muffin or pattie pans, press the spin
ach mixture firmly into these. Set in
over for ten minutes. Do not bake
just keep them hot. Turn out on plat
ter and. cover with rich white sauce
Slice the whites of hard-bOiled eggs,
place on top of each pattie. Rice the
yoIks over top and send to table hot.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13

Songs need not be coarse to appeal
to people, asserts Nine. Johanna
Gadsh, who sings many songs as
well as grand opera.
Fine songs that are noble and
sweet have a greater appeal than the
coarse Ones" she says.
"a song does not have to stoOp to
indecencies to satisfy the masses, for
it is proven again and again that the
pure songs live while the vicious ones
die quickly"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13

A black watered, ribbon sash is tied
in the back. -..---- ----.--
Plain black hose and white slippers,
a black hat and a black and white
parasol complete this magpie cos
tune.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13

One Of the prettiest of the summer
tub gowns sent over from Paris is of
white cOtton, crepe embroidered with
black. 49,.
The inevitable ruffles about the
bjos are of plain white crepe with
black buttonhOle edges. The waist
is a soft kimona -Of-the embroidered
material with plain white sleeves.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-11
MINNESOTA COWS ARE AS
GOOD AS GOLD MINES
Total Value Of Dairy Products a Year
is Nearly s6o,00o,OOo

.ssinnesata's cows are producing.
mere gold for the state, or for their
owners. than are the miners of Al
ASIA. California or Colorado. Ie This
was brought to the attention of sew
eral Minnesota visitors at the booth
Of the Minnesota College of Agricul-
t,'re at the National Dairy Show at
Chicago last week. On placard in
the Wisconsin booth had been seen
figures to show that in 1912 Wiscon-
sins dairy products amounted to
more than SSS,O0O,OO0, while the gold
output for Alaska for the same year
was somewhat more than 1000, 900,
California s19,OOO.OOO and Colorado
nearly $19,00O,00O. Some one asked
what the Minnesota output of dairy
products was. The answer came,
"Close to $6O,0OO,OOO, and Minnesota
is only just beginning to wake up to
her real opportunity in dairying.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-11
Suffered TWEEN y,One Years.
Finally Found Relief

Having suffered for twenty-one years
with a pain in my side, I finally have
round relief in DR.. kilmers Swamp
Root. injections of morphine were nv
only relief for short periods of time.
became so sick that had to undergo A
surgical operation in New Orleans.
which benefited me for two years.
When the same pain came back one
Gay was so sick that | gave I'D hopes
OF living. friend advised me to try
your Swamp Root and | at once COM
menced using it. The first bottle did
me SO much good that | purchased two
more bottles. | am now on nv sec
ond bottle and am feeling like a new
woman | passed a gravel stone as
large as big red bean and several
small ones. have not had the least
feeling of pain since taking your
swamp Root and i feel it my duty to
recommend this great medicine to all
suffering humanity. Gratefully yours
MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE,
Haploes Far. Echo, La.
Personally appeared before me, this
18th day of July, 1911, Mrs. Joseph
Constance, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true In substance and in fact.
VIM MORROW, Notary Public.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-11
Love-Sick Youth Suicides.

Yesterday at the Ole Anderson
farm northeast Of East Grand Forks,
Ole Christensen committed suicide
b. shooting himself through the head
with a 80 calibre revolver.
According to the story told by
members of the Anderson family,
Christopherson had been paying at
tention to Anne, the 16-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. Anderson, and this
was objected to by the parents. We'd
nesday, according to reports, Chris
Jefferson secured a marriage license
and asked the parents to accompany
himself and the girl to Crookston,
where they would be married. This
was refused. f.
The story of the suicide, as given
by members of the Anderson family,
appears to indicate a deliberate in
tention on the part of Christoferson
to either win the consent of the par
ents to permit the marriage between
himself and the girl or to end his
earthly career.
Shortly after l o'clock Thursday
afternoon, he appeared at the back
door Of the farm home, where Mrs.
Anderson was washing, and stepping
to the back shed, calmly drew re-
volver, loaded it, and with the words,
"here goes nothing" sent a bullet
into his brain. He died almost in
stantly.
The failure of. conference be-
tween the parents and the young man
earlier in the day to result in his
gaining their consent to the marriage
is thought to have driven him desper-
ate.
A marriage license had been issued
to Christoferson and Miss Anderson
in this city this week.-Crookston
Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-11
What the Farmer Did

A city man recently visited his
country cousin" The man from the
city, wishing to explain the joys of
metropolitan life, said: eve have
certainly been having fun the last
few days. Thursday we autoed to the
cc':nIry club, and golfed until dark,
then tr, ]iod lack to toWgl and daoy-
I'd until morning" The country cou-
sin was not to be stumped in the
least, so began telling Of some of the
pleasures of the simple life: "We
have had pretty good times here, too.
One day we buggied out to Unele
Ned's and went out to the back lot,
where we baseballed all that after
noon. In the evening we sneaked up
into the attic and pokered until NOR
ming" A sturdy old farmer, who was
listening, not to be outdone, took up
the conversation at this point and
said: II was having some fun about
this time myself. I muled to the corn
field and gee-hawed until shutdown.
Then I suppered until dark, and pip
ed until 900 o'clock after which l
bedsteaded until the clock fved, after
which I breakfasted until it was time
to go muling again.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-11
An Old Man.

Micajah Weiss, the oldest pension
Ell in the United States, died short
time ago at his home in Beaver
Brook, Sullivan county, New York, Of
irtirmities incident to his advanced
ears Tie was in the l14th year Of
his age and pr bobby III. o!lesc man
in lew Yo>ll. He was l:crn at Danc-
iro Creek, Monroe comt.7. Pennsyl-
v;'ria. and was one Of q family of
nine children. The early part Of his
lie was. spent along Delaware river
in numbering and farming. For fifty
five years he was resident of Beav-
er Brook, where he carried on an ex-
tenslve lumber business. In his RATS
days he would frequently walk back
from Trenton to Beaver Brook, more
than 100 miles, long before railroad
were constructed. He had been known
~ ;'rive a four-hors: load of venison
do%n Delaware valley to Trenton. in
Aug !st 1862 Mr.. Weiss enlisted in Il
regiment Of Pennsylvania volunteer
infantry and served until the close of
the war in 1865. Mr.. Weiss was not
a teetotaler, taking a glass Of wine
or other stimulant when he thought
he needed it. When he returned
from the fiftieth anniversary of the
battle Of Gettysburg in July, 1913, he
stopped off in New York City and
visited the late General Daniel f.
Sickels.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-11
Polk County Has Farm Agent.

Polk county's new county agricul-
tural agent, A. r. Knutson, arrived
in the city the early part Of the week
to assume his duties. Mr.. Knutson
has not yet been able to find suitable
office rooms, but hopes to get CEN
trial location, where farmers coming
into the city may be able to find him
at all times when he is not travelling
through the country districts. Mr..
knutson wishes all Polk county far
mers to know that he will be pleased
to have them consult him at all times
OH any matter pertaining to the bet
terment Of farm conditions.-Crools-
ton Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-11
A Remarkable Harvester.

A new harvester cuts, threshes and
sacks grain in a single operation.
Loading wagons follow it, picking up
the sacks of grain ready for ship
ment. The machine is drawn by two
spans Of horses hitched at it's sides
back of the cutting bars A forty
horsepower gasoline engine fur
nishes energy for threshing and
sacking. After the grain is cut it is
thrown back upon tables whence it is
forced into the thresher mechanically.
The grain is then carried to the sack
ing device, where the sacks are filled
sewed and dropped. -. East Grand
Forks Record.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-11
SELECTED SEED MEAN IG5ti
DOLLARS IN THE POCKET

Selected seed grains give material
ly larger yields than do the unselect-
ed. Plump, heavy kernels, that is, will
bring larger returns than. light,
shriveled kernels. This has been
proved again and again, at the Min
nesota Experiment Station and at
similar stations elsewhere. If any
enc doubts the truth of. the assertion,
tc be convinced he has but to read
Extension Bulletin No. rs, issued by
the Department of Agriculture, Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Bulletin No. 26, prepared by An
drew Boss and C. P Bull, of the Ag-
ronomy Division, is as good as a
short course in seed selection. From
it one gathers that little spare time
spent in the course Of the winter in
the selection of seed grain will assure
q larger crop of better quality the
following summer than can be secur-
ed if the ''leavings' in the grain bins
IN the spring are depended upon for
seed.
To emphasize the point, here are a
few facts. At the Nebraska Expert
ment Station in 1900 plots were sown
with heavy and light seed wheat. The
heavy wheat gave yield of 1916 bu-
shels to the acre. The light gave
only % bushels to the acre. The next
year a similar experiment was tried
with the score of 1913 bushels to 26.7
in favor of the heavy seed. Similar
experiments with heavy and light
cats, in Minnesota, were in favor of
the heavy oats by margin of 9 1-2
bushels to the acre. Again, heavy
wheat gave yield of SO per cent
larger than light wheat. =
The selection of seed grains is diff
ferent from that of corn. Corn is Sc
lected from the standing stalks in the
field. The small grains are selected
with the aid Of the tanning mill. The
aim is to get both size and weight
"The average farm fanning-mill will
handle about forty bushels an hour"
says Bulletin No. 26. "At this rate
il; eight hours two men can clean 800
bushels. This will make the cost
something less than one cent bu-
shell. Suppose mill is set to take
cut 10 per cent of the best seed. Ten
per cent of 800 bushels is 80 bushels.
These 80 bushels will be free from
weed seed and will contain the best
breeding individuals in the grain. 1t
will cost in labor from five to ten
cents bushel. One bushel an acre
increase yield will pay for this labor
and leave very handsome profit"
Any additional gain in yield and i'm
rrovement in quality will be simply a
bonus for little care.
For rainy day this fall little
exercise at the fanning-mill i. would
pay handsomely. When the rain pat
ters on the roof in the early morning
again, it will be saying: Select your
seed grain! Do it now!"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-11
A Tribute to the Cow.

Of all the animal creation the best
friend to man is the homely COW. AS
a food producer she is our mainstay
and dependence. From the newborn
babe to the aged invalid we are all
more or less dependent on her for our
very existence. Her produce COM
mands the highest price in all the
best markets of the world Without
her we would be deprived of many of
the Injuries Of life and not a few of
it's bare necessities. Without her the
infant would cry in vain for susten-
ance while the nations of the earth,
deprived of her DEMONSTRATING pro-
ducts, would become impoverished
and disappear.
In prosperity and in adversely the
COW is ever mans best friend. She
can be depended upon to do her share
in lifting the mortgage from the old
homestead. She piles the tables of
the rich with rare and costly viands.
She paves the way for many a poor
farm boy to enter the high school and
the agricultural college. She tides
the farmer over the hard times and
helps boost him into prosperity.
when he has fallen into a rut and a
friend in need is a friend indeed" she
can be relied upon to come to the res
cue and with her produce set him on
his feet again. Indeed, it may be
truly said that of all the animals that
contribute to the support Of man
kind none rewards US so promptly
and so literally for kindness and
food and care as the homely COW.
p. V. Benedict in Our Dumb Animals.
FOR sALE-Rubber stamps at the
gil af nf1ino
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-11
School Report.
For the month ending November

For the month ending November 5
1914, District LOG:
Total enrolment, 20.
Average daily attendance, 16.
Those who have attended every day
are Tena, Melvin and Laurence Hau-
gen, Joseph and Katie Holman, Will
lard Olson, Carl, Alice, Philip and
Left Willer.
Those who have attended Is days
OF more are William and Basil Con-
INK, Anna and Conrad Olson. Emma
G. Bystrom, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-11
ALvARADo


spent Sunday at the Dahlgren home.
Mrs. Charley Johnson of Warren,
spent Friday with friends here.
Martha Mortenson returned from
Crookston Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Lodoen and ia
mily spent Sunday at the Wolberg
home in the country.
Anna Peterson of Warren, spent
the week end with her sister Mrs. H.
backstrom. ~....
Olga and Emma Blomsness of
Warren High School spent the week
end at their home here.
Miss Edith Dagoberg, teacher of
district No. 8 attended the teachers
convention at Crookston Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. Helding Smith has returned
from Minneapolis to spend the winter
at home.
Miss Anna Peterson of Warren,
and Mr.. Melvin Stephenson spent
Sunday evening at the home of Peter
Nordlund.
Edgar Olson and James Porten,
who are attending the agriculture
school at Crookston, spent Monday at
their respective homes.
Come all and enjoy big dinner at
the Film church Thanksgiving day.
Miss Ula Pealstrom who teaches in
Cass Lake, is enjoying a weeks va
cation at her home.
Minnie Erickson returned to her
home in Viking Saturday evening.
Lily Thompson returned to Duluth
Friday after several weeks visit at
her home.
The Ladies' Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Larson next
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 9th. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The Second Annual Harvest Sup
per given by the Swedish Lutheran
Ladies Saturday evening was a de-
cided success. Splendid music was
furnished by the North Star Quartet
of North Star College. The sum of
three hundred and thirty dollars was
taken in for the benefit of the new
church. Thanks to one and all who
helped make this affair so successful.
A large number from Warren and
Oslo took in the supper here last Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Dahlgren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Olson Of Oslo,
Misses Mortenson, Wahlund and Pet
erson and Melvin Stephenson were
entertained at the Henry Backstrom
home for supper Sunday evening.
Ula Pealstrom and Alys Johnson
arrived home from Cass Lake Satur-
day morning for a weeks vacation.
The schools there are closed on ac-
count of diphtheria.
Henry Sands has resigned at the
Robertson Lumber yard
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church of the village will
meet at the home of Mrs. Pit Swan
son, Wednesday afternoon, November
13 at 2 o'clock. All are cordially in
vited.
Mrs. Bill Bergan and infant daugh-
ter returned from Warren Monday
morning.
Mary Eden spent Monday evening
in Warren.
The Ladies of the Norwegian Luth-
eran church will hold their auction
and supper Thanksgiving day, Nov.
26th All are invited to attend.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-11
Sw. Luth. Church near Alvarado.

Services will be conducted Sunday,
Nov. IS at 1920 a. m. by Mr.. Harry
Anderson of N. S. C. Ladies' Aid
meets Monday, Nov. 16 with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Modin. All are cordially in
vited to attend. Services at 1890 a.
m. Thanksgiving day. After services
the ladies will serve their twenty
third annual Thanksgiving dinner.
Everybody welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-11
D1Ge2SlzIT'GCHIEN
APPETIZiNG AUTUMN SALADS.

H7HEN autumn fruits and vegeta-
w bles are to be secured great
variety OF wholesome salads
may be prepared.
Spinach Salad.-Chop pint OF cold
boiled spinach fine. Salt and pepper
it to taste and drain Well. Boil three
eggs hard, put into cold water, remove
shells, cut in half and place in the bot
tom of a cup with little green pep
per- Press on this a layer of spinach
one and Onehalf inches thick. Chill
thoroughly. Serve with French dress
ing on white heart Of lettuce leaves.
A Southern Dish.
Okra Salad.-Cut off stems from one
ami one-half pints of fresh, medium
okras. Plunge in cold water, wash
and drain: then place in a saucepan
with two quarts Of boiling water, a
tcaspoonful of salt and two table
spoonfuls Of vinegar. Cover pan and
boil thirty minutes. Remove, thorough
iy drain on sieve and let get cold
Place in a bowl and season with four
tablespoonfuls Of French dressing
Mix we'll aud serve.
Salad With Apples.
Swiss Salad.-Cut balls from firm red
skinned apples with a vegetable SCOOP
Rub them with lemon to prevent dis
coloration. From a large cake of
cream cheese make half as many balls
with butter paddles. season with one
half teaspoonful of Worcestershire
sauce, one tablespoonful of chopped pi
mento and one teaspoonful Of salt and
paprika. Serve apples and cheese balls
Oh nests Of chicory or lettuce and gar.
nish with pimento cut in fancy shapes
Cover with French dressing.
With Novel Dressings.
Fruit Combination Salad. Have a
cupful of cubes of apples and half a
cupful Of celery dice blancled in cold
water favored with lemon juice Seed
and cook half cupful Of fine. large
raisins. When about to. serve drain
and dry the apple and celery and mix
with canned peas and raisins. Make
French dressing with Oil, lemon
juice, salt, pepper and paprika. Beat
until thick and light colored. Pour
over the salad and garnish with let
tuce leaves
Tarragon vinegar may be used in
place of lemon juice. For variety CRATE
a tart apple into the DRESSING
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-11
Statement of the Condition Of
SWEDISH AMERICAN STATE
BANK,
Warren, Mimi.
It close of business on Oct. 81, 1914.

-. Use o. BUSINESS on oct. 81, 1914.
Leans L and Discounts .... $165,4l7.73
OVerdfafts .S.....s..... ,079.83
D = @: and Securities 1,547.01.
l1o;;n Is House, Furniture
and Fixtures 100000
D ,i Real Estate 100000
que, from banks S43,281.11
Cash on hand :. 4,560.33
--------
~ Iva, oasf Assets 47,S4l.44
Ghecks ana cash Items 3,O98.37
lala out Tor Expenses,
etc.' IN Excess OF Earn
'es l2l.O2
~,
otal 1874 ,2O5.4O
----
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock and Surplus S 100000
Deposits zoe. 2O5. 40
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-11
Basket Social.

A basket social will be given in the
Erick Olson school house, District
106, Saturday evening, November p.
4 short program will be given. A
cordial welcome to all. Emma G..
Bystron, teacher ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-11

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps at the
Sheaf Office.