davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
A TEMPERANCE LESSON.

In Paris the New York Giants were
entertained at an elaborate formal
dinner The reports say rare old
wines were served" but this is added ::
"'They remained untouched by. the
players In other words the man who
plays professional baseball must leave
intoxicants alone.
This is no less true of every other
sport. Pugilists who last must not
be drinkers. The wrestler who fills
himself with liquor can never be a
Gotch. There is not single sport in
which excellence is not the twin Of to-
tai abstinence. No young man train
ing for a race, a team, crew or field
contest, can have his grog.
He must surrender one or the other.
This fact is becoming more and more
fixed. 1t is one that reaches boys
where they live There never was
a boy with red blood, and most of
them have this color of content, who
did not wish to excel in some sport
and by making total abstinence req
quisite, the impression is very apt to
be lasting one.
Long life, physical prowess, staying
qualities and endurance are all things
to conjure with. They are appeals
that have vast enticement, and they
can be made the most effective of
Temperance lessons. Duluth News
Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
Important. Take Notice.

To the Voters of Marshall County
All who believe in progressive De-.
mocracy as exemphfied by President.
Woodrow Wilson's Administered
and who desire the extension of his
policies. and the firm estab nshmert OF:
the power of the people over the gov
ernmental affairs of our glorious coun-
try. you are urgently requested to at
tend the Democratic Mass Meeting as
a delegate from your voting precinct
at Warren on March the oath! Come.
and we will counsel together. Cues
tions vital to our cause will be; dis
cussed It is hoped to perfect a.
strong county organization at this
meeting: and to send full delegation
to the state conference in st. Paul, on
March 31st. Come and we will plan
together and shape policy satisfac-
tory to all.
G. A. Tullar,
County Member,
State Central Committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
The Price Must Be Paid.

The president has got his free mar
ket basket for the benefit of the con-
sumers of the country. But every
benefit has its price. The cost of this
benefit comes out of the food produc-
ers OF the country, the farmers. That
price must be paid by somebody. If
the president does not compensate for
it in his policy he and his party may,
like endorsers of a defaulted note,
have to pay it in person, as Grover
Cleveland and the Democratic Party
paid for the Wilson bill.
There are twelve million farmers IN
The country taking nine billion dollsrs
out of the soil annually. SCR half a
century they have staggered Under the
load of high protection to build up
manufac turers, deceived by mock com
pensation of high duties OH good pro-
ducts, whose surplus was sold abroad,
thus fixing the sale Sof all at world
prices These duties are now stripped
from the farmers just at the time
when the surplus disappears, and
when prices at home begin to rise for
them under protection, as prices have
risen against them on manufactures
for fifty years.
The free market basket is a charge
to the farmers account. 1t must be
paid in legislation for the farmers, or
they will help themselves to pay at
the polls. The free listing of farm
ers' manufactured materials, the I'M
minent rural credit legislation, the
Lever bill making heavy appropria-
ton for education in intensive farm
ing, and the good roads bill appropri-
ating twenty -eight million dollars to
smooth their way to marked, are com
pensations as we'll as intrinstcally just
measures.
Our December imports increased
thirty millions over 1912. OF this,
eighteen millions was food products,
six millions crude materials and only
six millions completed manufactures
for the consumer. Minneapolis Jour
nal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18

Congress has passed THE Alaska
railroad bill, which provides that the
u. S. government shall build a thou
sand miles of railroad to connect ALI
aska's coal fields with the coast. The
limit of cost is placed at $35, 100000.
Thus one railroad, at least. is to be
owned by the government If the in
novation proves successful in far
away Alaska, it may later on be tried
within our own boundaries. although
the agitation for government owned
railroads in this country has almost
ceased, since government control of
these public utilities has become more
-effective
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18

The contest between the wet and
dry forces in Warren has been waged
and decided against the saloon. 1t is
plain that the people of this city will
not countenance the saloon in its
midst This fact should be recognize
ed by every citizen, regardless of
what position he has taken on this
question in the past. While it is adj
mitted that honest and sincere men
may well differ on the best method of
controlling and suppressing the liquor
evil, and no one can justly classify all
who voted wet as enemies of temper
ance, vet the people have spoken and
it behooves all good citizens now to
lay aside their differences and abide
by the result. The saloon question is
a moral question and for more than a
score of years it has been the bone
of contention in this city as we'll as.
in other cities and at every election it
has caused more or less contention
and i'll feeling among citizens who
ought to be friends and should work
tremendously together for the upbuild-
ing OF our fair little city Many good
have taken on this question have felt
that this was unfortunate for us as a
city and that the sooner the cause
were removed, the better it would be
for us all This nation could not en-
dure half slave and half free, and
neither was it possible for this city to-
exist half whiskey and half anti-whis-
key any longer, if it was to grow and
prosper as a city For years the
hydra headed liquor question has hung
aus a pail upon our fair city, has en-
tered into and affected other ques-
lions, moves and plans for the better
ment of the city and it's advancement
along moral, educational and material
lines. 1t was necessary that this
blight be removed Henceforth the
policy of Warren should be and must
be, EMO saloons for Warren" When
the saloons closed their doors on Mon
day evening. it was for two years, ac-
cording to the new charter, and we
believe forever Within two years we
believe we will have county option,
but if not, then public sentiment will
be so overwhelmingly against the sa-
loon, that no one will care to submit
the question to vote. Having rid
ourselves of this baneful influence in
our midst, let us now all as friends
and good, patriotic American citizens
unite our energies and efforts for the
upbuilding Of our city and our entire
community. The people Of this city
have decided that the saloon must 60,
and let all citizens be reconciled to
this fact, and ready and willing to aid
and stand by the authorities in en-
forcing the liquor laws as well a. an
other good laws. We will all be glad
before long that Warren had the NOR
al stamina to wipe out the saloons.
Our city is a cleaner, stronger and
better city now than before the cleo
hon. Let us love our city and all the
people in It. and let us do all in our
power to make 1t and keep It the fair
est and best little city In this whole
valley. city where people win like
to come and make their homes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
RED RIVER VALLEY KERNELS


st Thomas. n. D., had 800, 600
fire on Wednesday morning
Thief River Falls is to have 81 al !.
negie library a site was plrs iIsss4d.
last week.
The live Lancaster o,n1ne rciai club
enjoyed an elaborate banquet last
week s ssss
The Oslo Tribune las discontinued
the use Of patent insi1es and NJ ll aps;
pear all four pages printed at home
Dahlstrom & Nordstr5 in VII put rp
a modern store building at Oslo this
spring.
A canning factory will be establish.
ed at MOOrhead this year.
Last week the Adams Presbytery|
Ministerial Fraterna1 Society was or
ganized at Stephen. The membership
of the society consists Of ministers
who live on lines tributary to Crook
StOn. So
"A Farmers Coop Elevator;
Company has been formed ait Hallock
with capital Of SIS, 900. 1t is prp-
bable that plans will be made for tlle
erection of an elevator at the june
meeting.
A mother of eleven children in Kitt-
son county has appealed to Gov. Eber-
hart for assistance as she claims the
father is unable to work.
l.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
Bemidji Pioneer: For the first time

Bemidu Pioneer: For the first time
since the new cigarette law was pass
ed by the Legislature a year ago, an ar
rest was made by the Duluth police.
The law provides that it is a misde-
meanor for minor to smoke a cigar
cite. The law is one which every
police officer should use his utmost
assistance in enforcing. There is
nothing more disgusting than to see a
boy between the ages Of 10 and 20
walking down the street with a
tweed" stuck in his face.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
Hero Tanning Mills and Smut
Cleaners are the Worlds best stand
ards w. F. Powell & Co.
Governrnent Reports.

According to government reports,
several million dollars worth Of hogs
die every year IN the d. s. on account
Of worms. Every farmer should Pay
more attention to these destructive
pests which are common to all ami
mails and which are so often the fore
runner Of fatal diseases. We call
particular attention 20 our advertise
ment Of "Sal Vet" The guaranteed
worm destroyer and I've stock condi-
TONER Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
WARREN SHEAE
JOHN P. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday.
Entered in the Post Office at War
rem as Second Glass Mail Matter.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Two years ago the candidates for
office in st. Louis county were mighty
saving of their newspaper advertising.
and as a result of their stinginess
there were number of them that
were not elected. A word to wise
should be all that is necessary at this
time. -Hibbing Ore.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

mosis' fight is on, :" says Professor II.
P. Barss of the Plant Pathology De-
partment, Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. "The disease starts out late in
the winter, charging the old injur-
les and with still greater dana ge be-
coming a source of a multitude of
new infections.
''The old cankers of last year should
be cleaned up now and new infections
should be wat ched for and treated as
soon as discovered. The method is
simple, but throughness is essential.
With draw knife or other instru-
ment remove all the bark that is
affected, being especially careful to
cut out all the brownish and discolor-
cankers. Where there is evidence
that the canker is actively spreading
up or down the tree, one must cut
we'll beyond the point where the bark
shows discoloration in order to re-
move all infected substance. The
wounds should then be washed with
one to 1000 solution of corrosive
subIimate to disinfect the surface.
This is absolutely necessary. Get
the tablets and directions for making
right strength from your drug store,
keep in glass can or bottle labelled
Poison, and apply it with sponge or
wet cloth to the tree, wetting the cut
surface we'll. A short time should be
allowed for the surface to dry and, un-
less the wound is small, some good
pruning paint, tree paint, or paint
made of pure white lead and raw mot
boiled) linseed oil should be used to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15

protect the exposed wood from the
attacks Of wound fungi and heart
rots.
Cali through the spring watch
should be kept for newly forming
cankers and blighted spurs and buds.
These should be cut out and disin-
fected at once. Do not depend on
the exudation of gum to reveal new
cankers Bad cankers are sometimes
formed with very little gum appear
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15
CONTROL OF CHERRY GUMMOSIS"

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Ore, March 6.-The canker
disease that causes most of the gum
mosis of young cherry trees is caused
by organisms that live over winter in
the edges Of old cankers, especially
in the large ones Of the previous sea-
sons growth. "The Cherry Gum
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15
Now 1920 Less

And the price this year gives you
record value. 1t is 1920 less than last
years model, similarly equipped.
This is because we have for
three years centered on this chas-
sis. All the costly machinery need
ed for it has been charged against
previous output. From this time
on this entire item is deducted
from our cost.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15
ing externally.

ing externally.
"Watchfulness, persistence and
thoroughness with this method will
reduce materially the damage which
the disease is now causing annually
in the state. No other method of
combating the disease in inf, cted or
chards has proved satisfactory in the
experience of the Experiment Station.
In planting new orchards, however,
the serious phases of the disease may
be avoided by growing resistant seed
ling stocks and grating the CONNER
cial varieties into the limbs. -
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15
CELERY CULTURE.

Kindly give me some instructions
as to the best methods of celery Gull
ture. e. D., Sedro- Wooley, Wash.
Answer: Probably the following
advice from L. II. Bailey's "Garden
Making" would be as good as any
thing we could give:
''The seeds should be sown early
by sprinkling them thinly on top OF
a pot, pan or box, of good, fine soil,
and sitting very little earth over
them. Put them in moderately
warm room, greenhouse, or hotbed,
to terminate. About the time the
second leaves put out the plants
should be 'pricked off into flats or
boxes, being set about one and one
half to two inches apart. AS the
young plantlets begin to grow they
should be hardened off by uncover
ing the hotbed during the day, or
otherwise exposing the plants to sun
and air. After the plants have made
a growth of four to six inches, after
the weather is bright and warm, In
May or June. and after the soil has
been thoroughly prepared, the ground
may be marked off for rows three to
four feet apart, and the plants set
five inches apart in the row. They
need to be literally watered and
fertilized, but fermenting manures
must be avoided. The rows also need
the most careful wedding and hoeing,
especially at the first.
When the plants are nearly full
grown, the blanching may be begun.
The older method consists in drawing
up quantity of loose soil about the
plants, holding each one in the hand
as it is embarked, and being careful
to keep the earth from falling into
the celery head. A more modern
way is to set up boards on either side
of the row, fastening them in place
so as to keep out the sunshine. With
the self blanching sorts, which are
now mostly grown, this method is
easy of practice. Another method
consists in setting plants OF self
blanching varieties eight or 10 inches
apart each way in solid blocks, ferti-
LIKING and watering heavily, and de-
pending upon the shading of the
crowded plants to do the necessary
blanching.'
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15
All a Car Can Give

Here is a car built slowly and
carefully. Parts are ground over
and over. Every part must pass
radical tests-most of them tests
which are not required in any
other car in this class.
The result Is freedom from
trouble, low cost of upkeep, and
car made to run for years and
years as we'll as it runs when new.
We could save at least $500 by
building a shorter-lived car. But
REQ the Fifth will save you two or
three times that if you keep it I'M
til it wears out.
Here also is the only car with
one-rod control. Never were gears
so easily shifted. And no levers
are here in the drivers way.
A thousand dealers sell REQ the
Fifth. Ask for our catalog and
well direct you to the nearest
showroom.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15
The Car to Keep

Other cars may look as well,
may run as we'll when new. But
a man who buys car to keep
wants it built like this.
Here is steel made to formula.
Here all driving parts are given 50
per cent over-capacity. Here are
IS roller bearings-1eO drop forg-
ings.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-03-15
REQ the Fifth

Offers to you all that car can
give. And at a lower price than so
much value ever cost before.
The chassis is the final achieve
ment of R. E. Odds, after Is years
of car building. 1t marks the best
he knows. No other car in this
class embodies so many costly fea-
lures. None is built with SO much
care and skill and caution as this
car.
The body is the coming stream
line body, now European vogue.
These flowing lines are considered
finality in beauty of design.
The finish and upholstery can
not be excelled. And the equip
ment includes all that motorists
desire.
In all respects, this seasons
model marks the best that men
can hone for in this class of car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
By FRANK G. MENKE

A 1BW YORK, Feb. 91.-"The Job
nj of trying out minor leaguer is
" one of the -ost difficult that a
big league manager has TO tao
kle, - is the opinion of Charlie Doom,
the catcher-manager of the Phillies.
very ten a managers unskillful,
und,Plomatle handling of a recruit will
rum him, so far as his big league use
fulness is concerned, even though the
recruit may have enough natural abil-
lty to land him at the top of the big
league heap.
"A A big league manager must not
only know baseball; he must have a
thorough knowledge of human nature
Where one method will win with one
player, 1T will fail utterly with another.
Each man is different, each has certain
pecullartles. Find them, then humor
them and you bring out the best in the
man.
Some years ago young pitcher
came to me In midseason. He was her
aided as real find. ] had him work
out for week or so, saw that he had
curves and speed, but he struck me as
being, a little shy in gapeness. l was
afraid he might falter in tight hole
But, In my little talks with him
learned that one thing that he hated
almost as much a poison was to have
anyone charge him with being 'yel-
low,
We bumped into series of double
headers just about that time and I
found that / had used up all my regular
pitchers and would have to use my
rookie In one of the games Just he
fore he went into the box ] called him
over for final word
These other fellows think YOU re
VeIlOp | fold him fTha,y 1-o,, III
quit cold if they get one or two hits
off you early in the game. Now YOU
go in and show them that you aren Z
yellow. See?'
They think | IN yellow, hey7' he
snapped. Well, III show 'em-I III
show EN-
"And he did. That kid went in and
pitched like veteran-pitched his
heart out. almost. And we won. After
the game he rushed up TO me. and grin
ming Ike a child, said: We'll, l guess
] showed 'em I WASH t yellow, hey1'
Had tried that same trick on some
other fellow with n different nature,
the chances are he d have brooded over
the idea that the other fellows thought
him gutter and would have gone to
pieces In consequence.
Cole Likes Flattery.
King Cole, the pitcher. who was
rescued from the minors by the Yam
KEGS, who jumped TO the Federals and
then back to the Yankees, is the type
Of player who thrives on flattery. To
charge Cole with being gutter takes
the heart out OF him: TO let him believe
You think he is a wonderful pitcher is
TO transform him into real wonder.
When Cole joined the Cubs some
years ago, Frank Chance, then manager
of the team. soon learned that Cole was
susceptible TO flattery. Chance quick
ly Clipped off, the veterans on the
team to his discovery, with excellent
results. Whenever it was Cole IS turn
10 pitch, some of the Cub regulars
would manage to get within earshot OF
Cole and there edge in a few remarks
about:
Say, ism Z that Cole a wopder7"
He's a pitcher--a real pitcher-one
of the best since Rusie s time
"The fellow who nicknamed him
King lgnew what he was about. That
boy certainly is king among pitch
ers.'
Cole would overhear this and it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
SALT LAKE TEAM IS
CLASSY AGGREGATION
CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)

teams in Its history, and is already
on the Job working with his manager,
Jensen. TO accomplish this, Is evident
from a letter received from him today
by the sporting editor of this paper,
In which he says:
The good people of Boise, trust,
WILL bear with me for a few days in
the matter OF giving much in the way
OF news. A number OF contracts are
out. and within few days hope TO
be able to give to them news taat Will
be Of interest to fandom.
TT is my Intention to give to
Boise good ball team-one that will
compare favora bly, with any in the
Union association. In Jensen. my
manager. I believe I have one as good
as any in the league. Buck
Weaver everybody knows to be a top
notcher in our league and one who
Will he OF great benefit to the club
He and Gard should be just a little
the best OF any at that end. Schlmpf
and Bauer. with Salt Lake last sea-
son, surely add much strength.
Bauer, In condition. playing outfeld,
Will be hard to beat, and Schimpf is
handy man anywhere ne may play
Il expect couple of youngsters
from Colorado who are said 10 have
great class and may prove TO be most
valuable to us Harry fitzpatrick. one
OF the very best amateurs, has been
signed and look for him to make
good. Holstrum Will report have a
line on several utside OF Bolse's
reserve list. and am sure TO sign sew
eral good ones
hope 70 have the best team for
Boise IT has been her fortune TO have.
The other teams are going to be
strong, Salary limits was talked OF
during Ed F. Murphy's visit here.
] am led TO believe Mr.. Murphy will
hold all the clubs close to the salary
limit.
Boise will start training with
good bunch to cut down 10 fourteen,
and, believe me. we are going To be
In the race Much remains to be
done at this end to get our organiza
tion In shape. and 7 am planning care
fully and TO the end of having a sue
cessful season"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Experienced Aviators Will
Enter to Win Money and
Immortal Fame.

GAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S1.-Many
~ experienced aviators believe the
proposed aeroplane fight around the
world this summer, while marvellous
demonstration Of human efficiency, is
the Panama-Pacifc exposition are as
sured of the cooperation of all the
great nations over whose territory the
biplanes and aeroplanes will whirl
They arc not actuated by the S150,OO0
in prize money that has been offered
for that amount will barely cover the
expenses, but it is conceded that the
first man to make the flight will have
an immortal place in the history of the
world g progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

of the fact that he had separated him"
self from his streaks Of wildness, Mar
guard had no more natural pitching
ability in 1912 when he won nineteen
straight games than he did the day he
sauutered into the Giants fold. Per-
haps if McGraw had let Marquard
think that he was really the greatest
pitcher in the world right at the outset.
it would have gcted on the Rube' in
much the same way as flattery acted on
"King' Cole. And then agaiu-per
haps it wouldn IT,