davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17

Score first half--Detroit 2, London ! !
Goals-Kennedy. 10 minutes; shaw, IL
minutes; Kennedy, - minutes Second
half--Johnson. 4 minutes: Richie, -
minutes Penalties--Arthurs. Kennedy,
shaw. Skelley, Emory. MeAvoy. stops
--Pelletier, .. Chapman. 16. Onsides
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17

Ter, made it impossible for the inter
ference TO put him out OF the play.
NO one was the equal OF Eegore
at the execution of the forward pass
and ! have never seen a man who
could throw such fast or accurate
ball. and yet such as easy one 10
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
Here,s MiehIaan,s chance

Dartmouth is seeking football
game with a western university for
next>fall. and is said 10 be negotist
ing with Chicago VI
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
GOthamites Still Have Visions
of Getting Tiger Boss, and
Set Price On Him
HUGHEY COST NAVIN
BUT $500 ON DRAFT
"SOme Investment" If Valua-
ton Of Fasteners Is Taken
As Accurate
By HAROLD Y. WILCOX.

| New YORK can not give up the ureatn
that Hughey Jennings will manage
the Yankees nexG year IL is still in.
sisted in Gotham that the Tiger CHIEF.
tain will change his abode this win
ter, and that Col. RUPERT has been
promised Hughey by the American
league II the brewer buys out Deyery
and Farrell The Eict that all this is
news TO Frank Nayin, who possesses
fairly substantial claim on the ser
vices OF the auburn-locked grass-eater
and strong inclination 10 continue
10 possess that claim, does not seem
10 worry the Manhattan folk in the
least They want Hughey, say they
have been promised Hughey, and as
sert that they will have him They
are as impatient as the infant who
cried for the moon, and have just
about as much chance OF having their
longings satisfied.
These folks out east have even set
q price on Jennings. Sure, They
quote Col. Rupert as saying that he
would be willing TO add $4,000 TO the
purchase price of the Yankees II Jen-
nings is thrown in, and that $5O,OOO
is now the popular price on Hughey
Ambrose in New York markets. Worth
as much as Eddie Collins. say they,
and smile with anticipation OF the for
lorn Yanks playing in world series.
Mr.. Navin hasn't said what he would
or wouldn't do If anything like $4,000
were mentioned
That $4,000 talk is unquestionably
mostly conversation, but as those New
Workers seem to seriously value
Hughey that highly, II is a good time
to call attention TO the splendid in
yestment that Mr.. Navin made when
he grabbed the Tiger manager. Jen-
nings came TO Detroit in 1907, by the
draft route, from the old Eastern
league. and cost just $1,000. In seven
years he has won three pennants, al
ways put popular, scrappy team into
the field. and has recently been de-
veloping a team that seems TO be just
about ripe for another gonfalon-grab-
bling season.
His personality has become one OF
baseball's assets, and as an individual
drawing card. he ranks with the best
of them. Worth more than SO times
what he cost seven years ago, after
playing career that stamped him as
one OF the ball history's topnotchers,
according to the opinion OF folks out
east. No wonder Navin and Detroit
smoker when talk OF letting Hugh
Ambrose escape from Jungletown is
heard,
While the merry task OF picking
prospective Yank managers is in sea
son, 1t might be well TO call attention
to one Kid Gleason, OF the White Sox.
Gleason has been seriously mentioned
as a successor TO Callahan, and as
things now seem to be shaping them
selves so that that eventually is no
longer probable, the peppery veteran
seems to be available for Col. Rupert
and his partners. They could make
many worse choices, and not many
better.
Frank Navin is heartily in favor OF
the Yankees acquiring Mathewson as
manager, but does not believe that
McGraw will give up his veteran
pitcher for some years yet Mr.. Ma
win believes that Matty would make
a great manager.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
"Y" GYMNASTS ARE TO
PERFORM AT FLINT

Leaders in the various clubs In the
physical department OF the Young
Mems Christian association win go to
Flint, Friday afternoon, to put on an
athletic exhibition at the opening OF
the new Flint Y. NJ c. A. The party
WI travel by special car. leaving the
building under the leadership OF AS
sistant Physical Director Harry A..
Schmitt at 4 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
Outlook Is Bad
For State Minors

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Dec. IT,
| yocal baseball men are very pes
simistic over the future OF minor
League ball in Michigan They can
see little chance OF either the state
league nor the South Michigan start
ing the season next spring. Muske-
gon of the state league, and Jackson
and South Bend. OF the Jim Frank cir
suit, are said to be the only cities that
are very anxious TO get into action
next year
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17

Vandermeer. linesman ,or two
years. has ben elected captain OF
Grand Rapids Central football team.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
MsIeY Still Winning.

Martin Maley, OF Detroit. continued
on his wild career toward the leader
ship OF the Three Cushion Billiard
league last night, by defeating Harry
Cooler, OF Indianapolis, 80 TO SO. at
the Pullman parlor.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17

Arthur Devlin may not 30 to Den.
yer after all. He is discussing a
proposition with McGraw TO go south
as coach OF the numerous young in.
FEEDERS OF the Giants.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17

The ski slide at Cary, H., is 70 re-
main Idle this winter Why not get
RUDE Marquard and Red Killifer TO
jump for records?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
RAPE FOR SUMMER PIG FEED.
A Patch Will Furnish a Wealth of
Green Fodder.

A Patch Will Furnish a Wealth of
Green Fodder.
Sow patch of rape 1t will furnish
the growing pigs with wealth Of
palatable green feed and. if given q
chance to "come back" will produce
crop after crop Of excellent succu
lence.
The most satisfactory method Of
growing this crop for swine. accord
ing to James G.. Fuller of the ayricul.
tural experiment station. University
Of Wisconsin, is to provide three yards
of about equal size and seed them
three weeks apart with one and one.
fourth bushels Of oats and five pounds
of rape to the acre. The first lot, of
course, is generally sown as soon in
the spring as the ground Is dry enough
to work
The Dwarf Essex variety is best and
usually sown broadcast or In drills
twenty eight inches apart. If in drills.
it is best to SOW lengthwise of the
field. as the animals will not trample
down the crop in going from or com.
ing to the feeding yard.
The pigs can be turned on to the
first lot as soon as the rape Is from
fourteen to eighteen inches in height,
and as soon as they have eaten it
down to four or five leaves to the
stock the pigs are transferred to the
next patch and so rotated from one lot
to the other throughout the summer.
If we'll supplied with satisfactory
forage during the summer months pigs
can be finished for market and fatten-
ed off quickly as soon as the crop ma.
lures.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
Back to the Smokehouse.

Farmers in all parts of the coun-
try are watching with interest an ex-
pertinent which is being made in
Brooks county, Georgia. The Geor-
gia farmers objected to the CONNER
cial system under which they were
receiving but seven and eight cents a
pound for the pork which they raised,
while they saw the ham and bacon of
commerce retailing in their own mar
kets for Is cents a pound. They re-
solved to re-establish the ante-bellum
smokehouses on their farms and i'm
mediately carried the resolution into
effect. Through cooperation they
have commenced marketing their
products in the finished form. They
find that the profits which they make
atively larger, considering the time
from curing their own meats are rel
and expense involved, than those
which they were receiving from mar
keting hogs on the hoof. The re-
markable thing about this profitable
experiment is that it has not been
worked out in any of the grain cen
tiers or near any of the country's
great markets, but in remote coun-
ty in the extreme southern part of
Georgia, in zone crop" section, and
that crop cotton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
CLEAN EGGS FROM
CLEAN NESTS ONLY

Poultry keepers may easily reducs
the percentage of dirty or soiled eggs
and losses entailed to insignificant
figures, says Arthur C. Smith, of the
Minnesota College Of Agriculture.
First, an ample number of nests is of
course, necessary, but an ample num-
Der means no more, than, and prob
ably not as many as, are usually di-
rected by poultry writers. Laying
houses, are, as a rule, provided with
sufficient number, but where the
keeper falls down is in failing to sup
ply enough nesting material and floor
litter.
Obviously the nesting material
must be clean, or the eggs become
soiled by contact, and it must be suf-
ficient in quantity or the eggs are Of
ten broken by dropping upon the
hard floor of the nest. In houses
where the dropping boards are above
the nests, and the custom is to sand
the boards, small stones often drop
into the nest, and breakage results
when newly layed eggs fall upon
them. The condition of nests should
be noticed daily, and the nesting ma
terial replenished when necessary.
Plenty Of nesting material prevents
breakage and insures clean eggs.
An ample and clean litter on the
floor is also very essential when an
Al clean product is sought. Particu-
larly is this true when the hens are
allowed out doors during wet wealth
er. The litter acts as foot mat for
the hens on their way to the nests.
Clean eggs bring better prices than
dirty ones.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
(Sept-2 Nov A.
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sa


Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and deliv-
cred by w. H. Allis, widower, to c..
M. Best, dated the 9th day of April,
1909, and filed in the Office of the Re-
gister of Deeds of Marshall County,
Minnesota, on the 7th day of May,
1909, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, and recorded
in Book $50" Of Mortgages at page
1873, and thereafter duly assigned by
an instrument in writing to M.
Eckles, which assignment is dated the
18th day of June, 1909, and was filed
in the Office of the Register of Deeds
of said Marshall County on the 22nd
day of June, 1909, and recorded in
Book 49, of Mortgages on page 1872,
will be foreclosed by sale of the
premises in such mortgage, and here
in described, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Warren,
County of Marshall, State of Mime
sofa, at the hour Of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon on the 7th day of November,
1914, to satisfy the amount due on
said mortgage and the taxes advanc-
ed.
The premises described in said
mortgage, and which will be sold to
satisfy the same, are those certain
premises situated in the County of
Marshall and State Of Minnesota, de-
scrihed as follows: The West One
half wv 1-2) of the Northeast Quar-
Ter one LAY, the Northeast Quarter
one La of the Northwest Quarter
(NW Ia, and Lot numbered One
a., of Section Seven "a, in Town
ship One Hundred Fifty-eight (15S)
Range Forty-three (43), .
There is due on said mortgage the
sum of one thousand two hundred and
three and 23-100 (1203.23) dollars,
principal and interest. and the sum of
twenty-six and 14-100 (26.14) Dollars
for taxes advanced, making a total
Of one thousand two hundred and
twenty-nine and 37-10O (1229.37)
Dollars, for which, together with the
costs of this foreclosure, said real es-
tate will be sold on the above stated
date.
Dated September %. 1914.
M. Eckles,
Assignee Of Mortgagee.
D. +. Lyons, Esq,
Attorney for Assignee,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Never be stingy in the use Of bed
ding. 1t adds comfort to the stock
and improves the condition OF the land
Feed the horses which work hard
good nourishlng food and plenty Of it.
A half fed horse can't work and thrive.
A young horse doing the same work
as an old one should have as much
feed.
Apples given in small quantities
make an excellent feed for colts
There is no better way Of getting on
good terms with the youngsters than
by quartering sweet apples and feeding
to them from the hand.
Shredded corn fodder is one Of the
things that have not been fully appre-
ciated on the farm. 1t is good for
bedding the stock. it is convenient to
have in the henhouse as litter. and
# is really worth considerable as a
feed.
Farmers will be surprised to find
how many boarders they have in the
dairy herd If they only test their cows
for butter fat. The Ohio station found
one herd Of twelve COWS that had elev
on boarders. BY boarders are meant
cows that do not pay for their keep
In order to get the most ont OF OIL
maal for hogs 1t should he mixed with
boiling water and allowed to stand a
few hours before mixin. with the 9TH
err slop. Some feeders sr' good results
by feeding 1t dry. but their eqnlpment
is different from that Of the average
pork raiser
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
BL0AT IN CATTLE.
Cause of This Aiiment and Method Of
Treatment.

Cause of This Aiiment and Method Of
Treatment.
Bloat is due to indigestion causing
fermentation in the paunch Of the COW,
so the change from dry hay to fresh
forage should be made gradually. At
remain on green feed but a short time,
and the usual quantities of dry hay
and fodder should be fed before pas
turing. 1t is considered dangerous to
turn cattle on rank green feed when
the weather is muggy and the air is
moisture laden and charged with cleo
tricity
Equal parts OF salt and slaked lime.
placed where cattle can have free ac-
cess to it, Is recommended as being
During the season of danger from
boat it Is we'll to visit the herd at
pasture frequently during the day so
that instant help may be given
Two ounces of turpentine admins
tered in a quart of warm, new milk or
in pint of raw Iinseed oil. is good
for bloated COW. and if necessary.
may be repeated in an hour When
all signs of bloat have disappeared a
physic should be given. providing no
oil has been previously administered
to the cow.-Dr. A. A. Alexander, Col.
lege Of Agriculture. University Of Wis
cOnsin
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
(Sept % Oct y
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.

dIu LOT Distribution.
Estate Of Carl E. "A. Anderson, De-
cedent. S..
State of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Carl
y. a. Anderson, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Emil An
derson and Emma c.. Anderson, and
all persons interested in the final ac
count and distribution Of the estate of
the said decedent: The representative
OF the above named decedent, having
filed in this court his final account Of
the administration of the estate Of
said decedent, together with his peti-
ton praying for the adjustment and
allowance of said final account and
for distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled; Therefore, You and Each of
You, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this Court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the City of Warren in the
County of Marshall, State of Mime
sofa, on the 18th day of October, 1914,
at ten o'clock A. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court.
and the Seal of said Court, this 10th
day Of September, 1914.
(Court SeaD Peter H. Holm,
:. Probate Judge.
Julius J. Olson,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Warren, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
RIGHT FEED GIVES
HARD SHELL EGGS

The feeding of hens for the pro-
duction of hard-shelled eggs, not
easily breakable in handling, is pos
sible and demands attention. Shells
vary greatly in strength. A. strong,
heavy shell is not nearly so likely to
be broken by the jars, jolts and
rough handling incident to ordinary
shipment as weak one.
Chemical analyses show that the
shell of an egg is largely carbonate
of lime, but that it also contains
carbonate Of magnesia, mineral
phosphate and some organic matter.
If strong shells are to be produced,
the mineral elements must not be
lacking. Grains that are ordinarily
fed do not contain these mineral ele-
ments in sufficient proportions, and
an additional and separate supply is
necessary. Fortunately, these min
eral elements are available in much
cheaper forms than in grains. Lime
is the principle ingredient Of oyster
shells, which may be procured for
about $1,000 a ton. Iron, magnesia
and often PHOSPHORUS in many kinds
of artificial grit, may be procured for
about the same price, while these ele-
ments in grain would cost at least
double these figures.
Bone meal contains PHOSPHORUS in
appreciate amounts, besides lime,
magnesia, ETC., and while expensive
it is effective in giving the shell an
evenness and fneness of texture
which adds much to its strength. 1t
is, therefore, often used as an ingre-
dent for dry mashes for laying
focks, usually in amount varying
from three to five per cent.
Eggs that won't break give the
poultryman greater pride than eggs
that will. Make your hens lay the
non-breakable kind.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
(sept. % Oct
Citation for Hearing on Petition fol
Probate of VIII.

4 lSSpC. 10 OCC }
Citation for Hearing on Petition fol-
| Probate of Will.
/ Estate of Henry Swanson.
State of Minnesota, County of Mar
| shall, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Hen
ry Swanson, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Angus
tana Synod of Swedish Lutheran
Churches of America, Rock Island, II
!inois, North Star College, Warren,
Minnesota, Emenuel Church of Vega
Township, Marshall County, Mime
sofa, Conrad Leonard Swanson, Carl
Henry Swanson, Charles Swanson,
and all persons interested in the al
lowance and probate of the will of
said decedent: The petition of
Charles Swanson being duly filed in
this court, representing that Henry
Swanson, then resident of the Coun-
ty of Marshall, State of Minnesota,
died on the 10th day of September,
1914, leaving last will and testa-
ment which is presented to this court
with said petition, and praying that
said instrument be allowed as the last
will and testament of said Ndecedent,
and that letters testamentary be is
sued thereon to Charles Swanson,
Now Therefore, you, and each of you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
City of Warren, County of Marshall,
State of Minnesota, on the 18th day
~ nnf0 ~ H.. u MT
why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable, Peter IL.
Holm, Judge of said court, and the
seal of said court, this 18th day of
September, 1914.
(Court SeaD Peter H. Holm,
Judge.
A. N. Eckstrom,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Warren, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
(Sept 80 Oct 14)
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,

(Sept 30 Oct 14)
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and For Hearing Thereon.
Estate of John Role, Decedent.
State of Minnesota, County of
Marshall, in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
John Role, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day hay
ing been granted to Lovisa Role, exc
cutrix, and affidavit of no debts hay
ing been duly filed,
1t is ordered that the time within
which all creditors of the above nam
ed decedent may present claims
against his estate in this Court, he
and the same hereby is limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that Saturday the 26th
day of December, 1914, at ten o'clock
A. NJ, in the Probate Court Rooms
at the City Of Warren, in said Coun-
ty, be and the same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the time and place
for hearing upon and the examina-
ton, adjustment and allowance of
such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the War
rem Sheaf as provided by law.
Dated September Goth, 1914.
(Court SeaD Peter H. Holm,
Judge of Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
a arm ano
01arden
EGGS By PARCEL POST.
method OF Packing That Insures
Against Breaksae.

= Method Of Packing That Insures
Against Rreaksse.
nave peeh shipping eggs by parcel
post 10 private customers since las,
november. says Il contributor TO m.
i'ufal New Yorker, during which time
had one egg broken and which was
NY own fhuit. get my customers nv
"aNeftisins IN the sunday papers [
nLi now getting 30 cents Il dozen net
LOT the eggs ship. the customer nav
ing the postage aud cartons. In Other
words, | get II cents dozen for eggs
shlpped, + cents Of which is for post
age. Thirty-five cents dozen is the
lowest price have reached this sum.
mer.
NOW for few pointed thoughts 1t
IS useless, in my opinion. to try to shlp
eggs by parcel post unless the person
making the shippings is particular in
shlali Things. There is a way to pack
ana a time to ship. and unless these
precautions are observed failure il SIRE
to follow. do not know whether all
cartons are properly made to carry
eggs. The kind / use are of double
corrugated paper and the boxes so
made that there are two thicknesses
OF corrugated board on each side Of
the box. Inside are the usual com
paftments for each egg. made OF the
same material.
The secret Of success lies in the
wrapping of the egg before being
placed in the box. My method Is to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
PACKAGE OF EGGS FOR PARCEL POST.

wrap each egg in soft tissue paper, cut
TO Il proper size, and then wrap IT
again in soft brown paper. SO us to
fill the compartment and not permit 1t
to shake. Care should be taken to
have the tissue paper cut 50 that it
can be wrapped loosely around the
sides Of the eggs, several wraps if pos
sible, and then fold in the paper at the
ends. The object sought is to form
soft cushion over the sides of the
egg, but be sure that no Jumps or
knots Of paper are formed against the
sides of the eggs, which are likely to
cause them to break. 1t is the side of
the egg that must be protected rather
than the ends The object Of using
heavy brown paper Is to form addl-
tional cushion. The tissue paper Is
used first for sanitary reasons, pre-
serving the egg and keeping it nice
and clean. 1t is not sufficient to guar
antee carrying without breakage Pa
per is not all alike in its properties
A harsh brown paper does not make
a good cushion for the egg to rest in
Use soft paper and wrap it loosely.
and the egg will withstand the or
binary jarring it receives IN transit.
The eggs. of course. are placed in the
box on ends. Eggs packed in this man.
ner can go anywhere.
| have taken box of eggs and
thrown them across the room to test
out and failed TO break any | tried to
pack them wrapped in tissue paper
only. but stopped that practice when /
found that an egg was broken in the
second lot sent out under such methods
of packing. | have sent them from
Philadelphia to Charlotte. y. c.. and to
Atlanta. Ga. All Of them reached the
destination safely. | shipped to thy
customers during the holiday rush and
during the blizzard weather last win
ter and never lost an egg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-30
Beds Of Perenniais.

Beds of perennials are becoming
more popular every year. Once plant
ed, the perennials take care OF them
selves pretty much. All that is neces-
sary to grow them to perfection is to
keep the weeds down and the soil cul.
tivated. thinning out the plants when
they grow too thick. II the seeds of
perennials are sown now the plants
will get a good start and will winter
safely and flower next season. II
seeds are not sown until late In the
summer the plants will be small and
weak when winter arrives. and many
will be winter killed.
Many valuable perennials are not
generally known Try adding few
new plants to the hardy border,