davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Her Answer.

The new clergyman was sent for by
an elderly lady. "Oh. sir" she said.
II hope you will excuse me asking you
to call, but when | heard you preach
and pray last Sunday you did so re-
mind me of my poor brother. who was
took from me, that felt | must speak
with YOU" And how long ago did your
poor brother die? asked the clergy
man sympathetically. "Oh, sir, he isn't
dead" was the reply. HE was took
to the asylum. ."-Boston Transcript.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Cisastrous Climax.

Mary-Love never did bring me any
uck. num-
Mrs. Smith, Really. fail to see how
that can concern me. Mary.
Mary-No. indeed mum. Only now
Pve broken the statue Of Venus. num-
Judge
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Tho Brand Didn't Matter.

The mother Of st. Joseph MOI tot
gave her nickel and said:
Run down to the grocery and get
me 5 cents worth of loose salt"
At the store she proudly gave the or
der, but was told by the proprietor
that he was entirely out of loose salt
Determined not to come home empty
handed. the wee customer replied:
well. then. III take nickers worth
of the tight Louis Republic.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Recklessness.

aren't yon afraid of getting free
l.led If you walk in the sum- asked
Maud.
YES" replied Maymie But what's
the uee Of shadow skirt If you walk
ON the shady side Of the streetT-
Washington Star.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Sins That Pass In the Niqht.

Beated City Man latter second un-
successful attempt to stop passing fire
engine,-Or rite. then-hic-keep your
bIoomn' chestnuts. Taller
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
A Certainty.

Mrs. Spurge-l just hope those
Cheepings from their seat III the bal
cony will see us in this box.
Splurge-They will. They still have
our opera glasses. Philadelphia Bulle-
tin
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

Supplies Dist. l ....... 109.60
Supplies, Dist. 16 ..... 20.65
Chas. Ayers, court house. 1000
Geo. A. Bateson books dist.
atty. ...... ...... 49,. 1868
VIM. Ayers, Jail il......... 1.35
Z. j. Evans, labor Dist. II 5000
Geo. r. White, labor Dist. Il 1000
j. NJ. White, labor Dist. IL $500
A w Gammell, labor Dist II $500
j. H. Padberg, labor Dist. II 2400
Albert Hahn, labor Dist. II 500
Evans Bros, labor Dist. II 1000
A. Reaney. labor Dist. H.. 600
Harry Frad, labor Dist. II 22.G0
Chas. Barlow, labor Dist s 25D'
j. F. Barlow, labor Dist. 5 $50
Chas. Barlow, labor Dist. s 200
r. Hogeland, labor Dist 1900
j f. Barlow, labor Dist. s 24.35
G. W. Barlow labor Dist. 1000
Guy Barlow, labor Dist s. 500
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
ABOUT MILK AND COWS.

Warm milk should never be poured
into cold milk. nor should the nights
milk be mixed with the mornings
milk
In order to produce desirable flavor
it is very essential that the milk and
cream be handled under sanitary CON
ditions
Some cows are such persistent milk
ers that it is almost impossible to dry
them off before freshenins- This
should be done, however. for every
good COW needs Il little rest.
The cream separator is recognized
as the most economical method of
Swimming milk
1t is quite a common practice in
washing milk utensils to start with
hot water This is not the best meth
sd. In boiling milk skin forms on
1t. The hot water likewise hardens
this on to the sides of the milk vessel.
making il hard to remove. The better
way is TO first rinse the utensil In cold
water. and it should be rihsed as soon
us it is emptied of milk or else the
milk will dry and then rinsins will not
so thoroughly remove IT,
Through the use of silos and soiling
crops from two to five times as many
COWS can be kept on the slme land
-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
Aug. 2sept.. 9
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial election will be held in the City
of Warren at City Hall on the 14th
day of Sept, 1914, from Z a. m. to
8 p m. for the purpose of voting on
the proposition of issuing to the State
of Minnesota the bonds of said mu-
nicipality in the aggregate sum of
$4,000 bearing interest at the rate of
four (41 per centum per annum, the
proceeds thereof to be used for the
following purposes:
$4,000 for building extension of
sewer system and a sewage disposal
plant.
$4,000 for paying outstanding
bonds due October End, 1914.
to be numbered and to mature as
set forth in the resolution now on file
in the office of the clerk.
Dated Sept list, 1914.
C. O. CROSS,
City Recorder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
SILAGE AND DAIRY COWS.
A Trying Season Is the Latter Part of
.. Summer and Early Fall.

A Trying Season Is the Latter Part of
Summer and Early Fall.
One of the most trying seasons OF
the year for the dairy cow is the latter
part of summer and early fall. At this
season the pastures are often short or
dried up. and in such cases it is a COM
mon mistake of dairymen TO let their
cows drop off in flow OF milk through
lack of feed Later they find it inn
possible to restore the milk flow, no
matter how the cows are fed Good
dairy practice demands that the milk
flow be maintained at a high level ali
the time from parturftion to drying od-
1t becomes necessary therefore to sup
ply some feed TO take the place of the
grass. The easiest way TO do this Is
by means of silage- Silage IS cheaper
and decidedly more convenient to use
than soiling crops.
The amounts to feed will depend
upon the condition of the pastures.
varying all the way from ten pounds
to a full winter feed of forty pounds
1t should be remembered in this con-
nection that SiIage contains Il low per-
centage of protein. so that the greater
the amount of silage fed the greater
must be the amount OF protein in the
supplementary feeds to properly bal
ance the ration
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26

seven feet above the ground. They
IRE square and have by 4 pieces rum
ming from top to top. Woven poultry
wire is stretched about these posts.
leaving the entrance way open. Wire
is also stretched from the by As on
top. In this case grapevineS were
planted about the wire so that the
vines may run over this in the summer
time Rambler roses or morning glo-
ries would answer the same purpose.
pose
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
Reit,yenstino a Buiidlnc.

In mill building in Minneapolis To
feet long. los feet wide and six stories
high dry rot in the wooden columns
and walls shaken twenty-five inches
out of plumb by the vibration of the
made ii imperative that
something be done, Without shutting
the mill down for u single day the
wooden columns We're replaced with
steel. the walls were REINFORCED with Il
concrete lining several inches thicA.
md the wall worst damaged WAS fur.
ther braced ON the outside with u
framework of eight re-enforced con-
nate buttresses carried down to bed
rock. The building is now considered
stronger than when new Engineering
Record
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26

Since the items of expense incurred by
producing Il sixty bushel crop when
compared with thirty bushel crop.
so far us blowing, planting seed. cult.
Walton. husking, cost of machinery.
rent and other factors are concerned,
do not vary much it would he safe to
say that nearly every busheI over u
thirty buSheI yield will represent n
profit
How is this yield to be obtained,
and what bearing does it have on the
500 wage? 1t has been proved by the
Iowa q Experiment. station and others
that the' yield of corn varies directly
as the stand, and the stand. needless to
say. cannot be better than the seed
corn planted II seed corn therefore
can be secured which is so much better
than ordinary seed as to produce Il
forty busheI crop where thirty bushels
were secured before this means an adj
dftfonaI profit amounting TO the market
price of the Increased yield. One per-
son can easily pick eight bushels of
g.pod seed corn in day. and this Will
plant approximately fifty acres. The
increase in yield of the seed produced
forty bushels an acre-and there IS no
reason why forty bushels could not be
produced would mean an increase of
500 bushels worth at least 5000. This
is d very good days salary. 1t certain
Iy would pay the average farmer to put
himself in the millionaire class one
fTgy This fall
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
PROGRESS IN AGRICULTURE.

What is called modern agricul
ture dates back 200 years The
principles of farming. now gen
orally accepted. began then TO be
slowly developed through practi
cal experience. through 4 study
of the conditions, especially
through a study of the failure
of certain farm lands TO bring
forth adequate results in Eng
land.
In those 200 years we have
made progress If we compare
the conditions OF farm life today
with the farm lffe-of iii we
will wonder at the change.
But 800 years is long time.
and when you divide the gain BIZ
the time you see how Slow the
progress has been.
Necessarily slow. Nature has
her own way of working. and
she has eternity to work in.
hltL gains uoGIill- SAVE - aC
works In accordance with these
natural laws. Two hundred
years ago we knew little about
agricultural chemistry and little
that was not wrong about any
chemistry. 1t is the recorded ex
pertence of all these weeks and
months and years, these seasons
good and bad. these reports from
new fields, the accumulated
gains of 200 years. that have
put the farmer in the position
in which he stands today.
Let us study all this record
Let us benefit by it and benefit
by our experience last year, last
week and yesterday.-Home and
Farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
Metals of Arizona.

Gold. silver. copper. lead and zinc
we're mined in arizona in 1918 to the
value of s1U.S75.02T. according to Vie
tor c. Heikes of the United States
geological survey. showing an increase
MS compared with 1912 of Ss- s2l 2+3s
The value of the gold production in
1918 was s4.Oaa.911. that of silver 81
3,Sl .e47. that of copper SIS .aes 1T. that
of lead sT11o,a7o. and that of zinc S5a11,
a122
There were 4;ss mines producing gold.
silver. copper. lead or zine m Arizona
IN 1913 against Az in 1afa., and the
total quantity OF ore sold and treated
in 1913 was 1881 ,s62 short tons. an in
crease of 1901. $50 tons
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
u arm ano
Garden
THERE'S MONEY I'M CORN.
Minnesota College Expert Says Seed
Should Sc Selected In the Fall.


Should Sc Selected In the FALL
There are few persons in the Unit
ed States. or anywhere for that matter.
who are drawing 500 day In wa-as,
So few that it would not take long to
mention them. rs result q corn
grower would be decidedly surprised il
he We're to be told that he could make
as much. at ieast during one day i'll the
year, as the very rich.
To put himself in the millionaire
class one day III the year all that it Is
necessary for this corn grower TO do,
says Ray r. Speer, Minnesota College
Of Agriculture is to select his seed
corn iii the fall This is not mere
surmise, for statistics gathered by re-
liable corn experts prove the point be-
yond dispute. The story is not long
and is simple enough for amy one to
understand
The average yield of corn in Mime
sofa during 1900 ana 1910 was 2T4
bushels of corn per acre. Based on u
cost of production per acre of St3,T5.
according to the figures taken from j
series of farms in southeastern Mime
sofa for five years. this average yield
barely exceeds the cost of producing
it. A higher yield of corn must be Sc
cured if a profit is to be Obtained.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
SAVING AN OLD ROOF.
Oak Trusses of Ancient london Hall to
Be Be enforced by Steel.

Oak Trusses Of Ancient london Hall to
Be Re enforced by Steel.
The roof of Westminster hall. Lon
dom. IS supported on thirteen oak
rr,Isses. said tn be the earliest and best
known example OF the hammer beam
tyre. says the Engineering Record The
rrtisSes hilve been in service more thin
sal years without receiving other re
lssirs than those required by the de-
e,tz # the material They are of
complicated design. with intermediate
stresses and have been re-enferced
With modern timber struts and tie
iioIts
\ recent investigation showed that
some of the timber was 50 rotten and
..i~iategrated thit large pieces could
lie picked ont and thar the rsivages of
Insects. particularly Il certain species
If beetle were much niure serfelIs than
Try rot and surface decay At least
fonr of the thirteen trusses We're in !
dangerous condition and likely to fall
4 plan submitted for the preserva-
fion of the roof 1T an estimated cost
s,t about S:'natha has been accepted
The old rrusSeS will be reinforced on
the lines of their principal members
/ hy steel frameworks which will be
entirely concealed The original an
I pefriynce of the building Will be re
stored and maintained. and all large
cavities in tht. timber will be piecef
up with new oak rhe rrtisseS are in
| such serious condition that thes
mist not be lifted nor lacked ia any
/ way. but must be maintained abso
! fntely in their present positions with
,,ut wet7gins or drawing together Some
+ nf the joints are 50 decayed that the
| root would be likely to collapse II any
/ attenlrt We're nsde to lift and carry it
/ tsy the trtlsses IN order to accomplish
i the gradual removal and reconstruc
/ tion the work will he carried ON from
/ i movable steel Scaffoli weighing IL
| tons that will support from two to
| four trrtSseS simultaneously
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
Aug. 1s-Sept. 9.
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.

dHo toi
Estate of Thomas S. Riggs
State of Minnesota, County of Mar
shall, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Thomas S. Riggs, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to Lee r.
Riggs, and all persons interested in
the final account and distribution of
the estate of said deeedent: The rep
resentative of the above named de-
cedent, having filed in this Court his
final account of the administration
of the estate of said deeedent, togeth-
er with his petition praying for the
adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution of
the residue of said estate to the per-
sons thereunto entitled; Therefore,
You, and Each of You, are hereby
cited 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
Minnesota. on the 10Th day Of Sep
TENDER 1914, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
why said petition should not be grant
ed.
| Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 22nd
dav of August 1914.
| PETER FL. HOLM,
| (Court Seall Probate Judge
/ A. N. Eekstronl.
Attorney for Petitioner.
] Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
PERMANENT PASTURE.
Advantage of Winter Feeding Is In
Use of Ryproducts.

Use OF Ryproducts.
IL a portion of the land is too rough
for cultivation or III the farm is of
such i size that there is too much land
for the help employed and not enough
to demand another hand, it is often
advisable to keep this extra land in
permanent pasture On many large
farms it is better because of the search
tv of labor to farm less intenstvely and
keep considerable area in pasture.
FINDER such circumstances feeding on
nasture should prove remuneratITe.
The advantages of winter feeding
consist i'm the opportunities To make
better use OF the byproducts. such rs
corn fodder. damaged hay. etc. and
the better distribution of labor. In the
western part of the corn belt the mat
foritv of the cattle are fed during the
Iate fall ard early winter months. so
thit they may be out of the way be
fare bad weather sets in. thus avoiding
axnansfve shelter. \ little further
cast where the disagreeable weather
harins earlier. it is customary 10 rough
tb.s cattle on pasture and stalk fields
until December or January. when they
ara nut into the yards and fattened-
IN the eastern part of the corn belt
cattle ara frequently ftttened in sheds
or barns.
The number OF steers {" f'e fattenea
depends on the quantity - roughage
available. If there is q. S5ltaetus OF corn
ii should be sold or fesi 20 hogs On
the other hand. ii there IS = slight defi-
cheney it may prove more economical
tn buy Il little corn or other concen-
trlte than to dispose OF the rough feed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
Artificial Rubber.

For an artificial rubber a German
authority recommends mixing an in.
fusion of cfrrageen moss with starch
and drying on a slightly oiled metal
plate When the transparent sheet
produced is broken up it softens in
culd water. and on subsequent heating
it forms a thick. gumrny substance
which may be used for thfckening
paint or for many of the purposes of
rubber.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
PEAT POWDER AS FUEL,
Successfully Used In Locomotives or
v.e5fsn Railway.


Owing to- me fact that Sweden has
enormous pea: deposits maEE attempts
have been made during the last few
years ta invent and develop devices Tor
utilizing these deposits. MANY expert
lnents have been made in stocking STA
tionary engines. anG the results have
apparently been satisfactory. Quite
recently experiments have been made
in stocking railway engines, and 1t IS
claimed that these efforts have also
been crowned with success.
The heating power of Swedish peat
Is such that IS tons OF ciod peat are
equivalent to one ton OF English steam
coal \ vanng Swedish engineer has
been conducting the experiments with
railway engines under official control!
With darfee invented by himself he
has made trial Stockings with pulver-
ized peat on one of the State railway
engines with coal and peat simultane-
ously and has even made l.3 tons or
peat do the work of one ton of coal
The fuel economy achieved in these
experiments Is eApldiued Dy Tue la1t
that less air is necessary In the COM
QUESTION of puiv erized peat than in stok-
ing with clod peat.
AS Il result eff these tests peat pow
der stocking has been introduced on the
HaTnStad- Nassjo railroad and the kai
| mar railroad. besides which the Swed-
!sh state railways have procured a trial
railway engine for peat powder stok-
inc. The Finnish government railways
are now constructing four railway en-
sines to be stocked in this manner
| Consular Report
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
Tang 10 Sent 2al


+ 7 = = ( 4E
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Default having been made in the
conditions of that certain mortgage
duly executed and delivered by Jens
S Arneson and Ida May Arneson, his
wife. Mortgagors, to f. W. Altman
Mortgage, bearing date the 18th day
i of April, 1918. and with a power of
sale therein contained, duly recorded
in the Office of the Register of Deeds
IN and for the County Of Marshall
and State of Minnesota. on the 4th
day of June, 1918, at $50 O'Clock. A.
NJ, IN Book s63 Of Mortgages on page
., and which said mortgage together
with the debt secured thereby was
duly assigned by the said F. w. Alt
man, Mortgage to j. R. Vogel by
written assignment, dated the 18th
day of June, 1918. and recorded in the
said Office of the Register of Deeds of
Marshall County, Minnesota. on the
23rd day of June, 1918, at $50
o'clock A. NJ, in Book 90 of Mort
cages. on pages $50 and 391; and
Whereas, it is provided in and by
the terms of said mortgage that
if default be made in any of
the terms and conditions thereof, the
mortgage or his assignee might de-
clare the whole principal sum of said
mortgage due and payable, and
Whereas, under the terms and CON
IL
power of sale therein contained. the
assignee and holder of said mortgage
has duly elected to declare and here
by does declare the whole principal
sum of said mortgage due and pay
able at the date of this notice, and
Whereas. there is actually due and
claimed to be due and payable there
on at the date of this notice, the sum
of Two Thousand one hundred sixty
three and 11-100 (S2163.11) Dollars,
and the power of sale having become
operative and no action or proceeding
having been instituted at law Or
otherwise to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage, or any part there
of.
Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby
Given, That by virtue of the power Of
sale contained in said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute In such case
made and provided, the said mort
4 gage will be foreclosed by sale of
the premises described in and con-
Eveyed by said mortgage, namely: The
northeast quarter of section thirty
/ six 1861 in Township one hundred hf-
| ty-eight (15S) north of range forty
four (44l west, in Marshall County,
Minnesota, with the hereditaments
and appurtenances, which sale viii be
made by the sheriff of said Marshall
County, at the front door Of the
Court House, N the City of Warren
in said County and State, on the 3rd
! day of October, 1914. at ten o'clock
) A. M. of that day, at public vendue te
the highest bidder for cash. TO pay
said debt of two thousand one hun
dred sixty three and l1-1o0 dollars
and interest and taxes, if any, on sale
premises, and the sum of seventy five
dollars attorneys fees stipulated il
I said mortgage in case of foreclosure
!, and the disbursements allowed b!
: law, subject to redemption at any
! time within one year from the date o.
sale as provided by law.
Dated August 18th, 1914.
The Iowa Trust & Savings Bank,
Administrator with the will annex
:, ed of the Estate of ]. R. Vogel, tn
said assignee of Mortgage, De
ceased
J. A. N. Eekstrom, Attorney
I Warren, MINI,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
a Shade For the Well.

In order to keep the cistern from the
hot rays of the sun and assure cool
water in the summer time it is Il good
plan to put frame about the cistern
over which vines may run The fol-
lowing plan may be used: Set four
posts, one at each corner of the square
abeff the cfstern. These posts are
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
Costly Treatment.

Il was troubled with constipation
and indigestion and spent hundreds
of dollars for medicine and treat
ment,s writes c. H. Hines. of Whit
low, Ark Il went to a St. Louis
hospital, also a hospital in New Or
leans, but no cure was effected. On
returning home began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets, and worked
right along. | used them. for some
time and am now all right" Sold by
Ed Quistgard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
Waterrroofina Cement.

A solution Of sofr soap instead OF
water was used in making a water
proof concrete in building tae founda-
tons of a grain elevator on a river
bank In Budapest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26
NIGHT.

- = = = + II
Mysterious night. When our
first parents knew
Thee, from report divine. /
heard thy name
Did he not rremble for this
lovely frame
This glorious canopy of light
and blue:
Yet meath curtain of translu-
cent dew
Bathed in the rays of the great
setting flame.
Hesperus, with the host of
heaven, came
And 10. creation wfdened in
mans view.
Who could have thought such
darkness lay concealed
Within thy beams, oh, sun, or
who could find,
While hy and leaf and insect
stood revealed
That to such countless orbs
thou mad'st us blind.
Why do We then shun death
with anxious strife
Ii light can thus deceive. where
fore not life:
Joseph R}anco White.
: ~ L . +
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-26

e. II. FRANK. NJ, D. c., graduate of
Chicago Veterinary College. Post
graduate Kansas City Veterinary
College. Member Minnesota State
Veterinary Medical Assn, Warren
MINI.