davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-02

i02 l-z Aere~t Price. ~ ,5oo--fn Caeas~r-
field county. twenty miles from Rich
mand: about one-half cleared. rs
acres OF original forest and Is acres
of second growth. Soil Is gray loan
with red gray subsoil; land gently
rolling and we'll watered by streams
and well Fenced with wire. Or
chard of $50 trees. Some coal said
To be under the land All new dwell
ing OF . rooms and all necessary
outhuildings. Close to church. school,
postoffice and store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-02

- Acres, Price. SO Per Acre---In Flu
wanna county. ss miles from Rich
mond. Ten acres OF original growth.
10 acres of second growth and S
acres cleared. Soil 10 gray loan
with clay subsoil. Land gently roll
ling. sufficient to drain well. Wa
tered by branches. and fenced. No
buildings. Within quarter OF a
mile OF postoffice, church. school and
store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-02
w ants
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Nice Hanover Aveuuc Hnune, = Rooms,
two squares from car line: detached
terms reasonable: bargain; owner
leaving city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-02

Ten Modern Homes In West End Near
car line: terms easy; price, s2.50o to
$500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-02

Ten ModePn Homes On Church HtN,
brick and frame, near car line: price.
$2,75e to $3,e5o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-02

10 Acr~s3 Price. n .SOO-4 Acres cleared.
balance in timber. Land level and
nice. Five-room house. two-story,
halls. front and hack porch, good
barn and other houses. IL miles from
Richmond: r. r. D.; close to church.
school and store. M-67. care yir-
gilman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-02

A DeaHtiful S9hurban H0~e. Near Csr
line. on two public roads; Ia acres;
4 10 home must be seen to be appre-
cfated: price right, owner leaving
city. k-69S, care virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-02

nnteA-Carpenter. Gea~ral Farm
BUILDING and repair near city. $50
ker month and board. 600 East Main
trect.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

CONTINUED on Eighth Pase.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
Teachers Meeting at Dundee.

Program to be rendered by teach
trs of Division 3 at Dundee on Sat-
urday, Nov. %, 1914.
Devotional exercises-Rev. Van
hoy. Welcome address,. E. Mitch
ell. Response-Mrs. Birdie Midkiff.
Are teachers Meetings Worth
While?"-Otis Stevens and Elton
Huff. Spelling. Your Method of
Teaching"-M. T. Gentry and Mrs.
Mary White. How Correllate Geog-
raphy with History"-Miss Maude
Miller and Arthur Minton. How
Teach Writing to Beginners"-
Misses Eula Wooseley and Hattie
Weller. "Illiteracy, It's Effects on
the State"-Mrs. Lula Hamilton and
DR.. Godsey. what You are to be.
You are now Becoming"-A. p.
Boswell. Consolidated. Schools
S. ]. Weller and C. X. Carson.
'Should Domestic Science be taught?
How?"-Misses Eutha Boswell, Mat
tie Wilson and Emma Wright. Are
We as Teachers Bettering Citizen
ship" Everett Kirby. Ira Day and
Jesse Ford Benefits to be derived
from Scohol Entertainments" -
Miss Bessie Raley and Mack Martin.
Conservation of Health"-Dr. Stew
art and DR.. Duff "Why are most
of our Schools taught by young
Teachers?"-Byron Bean. Joe Ha-
german and Ira Bozarth "Heredity
as Factor in Teaching"-Lyman
Barrett. 1.-THE Relation of Good
Roads to Good Schools" w.
S. Dean. "Odds and Ends"-Supt.
Ozna Shuts. Social entertainment By
school.
Teachers from other divisions are
invited to attend.
A. p. BOSWELL.
MISS HATTIE WELLER.
L. G. BARRETT.
Committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
GREAT BRITAIN
Will NOT STOP
Until Victory Perches Upon
Banners OF Allies.
Turkey Digs Her Grave and Com
mitS Suicide By Entrance
Into War.

London, Nov. $50 far as dis
closed by official statements the sit
uation in the war theatres remains.
unchanged virtually.
In Belgium and northern France
the allies and Germans apparently
take turns in assuming the offensive,
while both sides are bringing up re-
Inducements and preparing for a de-
cisive struggle which is predicted for
an early date.
In the east the Russian hosts are
still driving the Germans and Aus
TRANS before them. according to q
Petrograd dispatch.
England's attitude and determine
ton to carry on the bitter struggle
until all demands of the allies are
satisfied were strongly set forth by
Premier Asquith at the Lord May
or's banquet at London. The pre-
mier declared that Great Britain will
not sheath the sword until the Prus-
sian military domination is Destroy
ed, and further announced that Tur-
key. by her entrance into the strug-
gle. had dug her grave and commit
ted suicide.
Before the same assemblage Field
Marshall Earl Kitchener revealed the
fact that a million and a quarter of
men are now undergoing military
training in England, and asked for
more.
South African advices say the
forces under General Christian Bey-
ers, one of the revolt leaders, had
been dispersed by the government
forces, losing nine killed and more
than that wounded There were
364 prisoners. They also report that
General DeWet defeated a govern
ment command under Cronje and
DeWet's son was killed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
For Sale.

My library. consisting of The Gen.
fury Dictionary. ten volums; Stod-
dard's Travel Lectures. fifteen vol
umes; The New Students Reference
Work. five volumes; History Of the
Nineteenth Century. and many 9TH
ers all in good condition. Also q
Stevens double barrel shotgun. good
as new. Also. my carpenter tools.
full set. w. r. HEDRICK.
lett. Hartford, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
To Probe Night Rider Attacks.

Bowling Green, Ky, Nov. SAC
ton of alleged might riders" who
have been operating in Butler coun-
ty were reported today to Judge Moss
by Abe Bradley, road engineer of
Butler county, and a lengthy con-
ference was held to see if some
means could not be found to check
the marauders. Judge Moss is con-
sidering the calling of an extra
term of court. it is said, in order
that a grand jury probe of the en-
tire matter may be undertaken.
The operations in Butler county.
so far, are said to have resulted in
six whippings. and two of the might
riders" are believed to have been
wounded in an attack on one mans
house
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
Another War in Mexico.

Ell PaSO, Tex, NOV. lZ.--War mas
been declared between the Carranza
and Villa elements of the Constitu-
tionalist army, according to advices
received at Juarez tonight from Of
ficials of the conclave of chieftans
at Aguascalientes.
A preliminary battle has already
occurred at Leon, between Aguasca-
lientes and Queretaro. it was re-
ported.
Gen. Pablo Gonzales. the Carranza
commander. has moved his forces
from Queretaro north to Silao to
meet the Villa advance. Gen. Manuel
Chao. a Villa chieftain. departed to-
day from Aguascalientes with a
strong column.
A message from official sources
in Mexico City given out to-day by
Rafael Muzquiz, the Carranza coun-
sui general to the United States:
1.-THE first chief is at Cordoba. A
majority OF the principal chiefs have
declared in favor Of Carranza. Villa
has called on the people to take arms.
All the south and east is loyal to the
first chief"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

of the year the annual rental is not
promptly paid in advance. the bones
are taken up and thrown into large
pit built for that purpose in one
corner of the graveyard, and the
grave Is rented to somebody else.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
Greek Minister Recalled.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The Greek
minister. Mr.. Schliemann, announced
today that because of a disagree
ment with his governments policy,
which made it impossible for him to
carry out certain instructions he had
received from Athens, he had been
recalled, and that Mr.. Vouros. for
mer charge, had been instructed to
take over the Greek interests.
1t was explained at the legation
that the minister's differences with
the government were over internal
affairs only, and that all parties in
Greece are UNFOLDING the govern
ment's foreign policy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

flowers and fruits. 1t is the general
opinion that the Judge has Numbered
in this matter
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13
Mrs. Wilson Dead.

Mrs. Bina Wilson, wife of James
Wilson, died at her home near Green
River church, above Cromwell, last
Monday morning. of cancer of the
stomach. After funeral services by
Elder Thurman Moore, her remains
were inferred in the family burying
grounds Tuesday morning. The de-
ceased was a member of the Bap-
fist church and leaves a husband
and three children-two girls and
a son. She was the niece of our
venerable townsman, Mr.. w. B.
Render, and a cousin of Postmaster
r. B. Martin.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-11-13

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 10.-The Val
ley Bank, the largest financial insti-
tuition in Arizona. failed to open it's
doors today The State bank Examin-
er is in charge. The bank had de-
posts aggregating 100000 but,
according to statements today. had
less than $4,000 on hand at the
close of business yesterday.
Representatives of the other banks
of the city went into conference lat
er with Gov. Hunt and j. c. Callag-
han, State Auditor, and it was ssn-
nounced that the Valley Bank would
reopen its doors for business within
four days
The bank was surrounded by de-
positors all day, but the announce
ment issued after the conference of
bankers and State officers restored
confidence to large degree.
The decision not to open the bank
for business today was the outcome
of an all-nisht conference between
officers OF the bank and other bank
ers Of the city. It was stated that the
banks distress was due to inability
to realize on collateral. Its assets.
however. are said to be unimpaired
and the institution entirely solvent.
e. j. Bennitt is president of the
bank. and Lloyd Christy. former
mayor of Phoenix. vice president.
The capitalization is $4,000. and
according to the last bank statement.
issued September ~. deposits total
ed S2,220.000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
git llei6staOsitnng am 2. ggrmbtr

eueu 6s6srscn na5Htsn saaen" bate &edsaa aam eneH
gdu gnOrana acnuSn wis am Sage isiucr sweu aricos
Ftuna gnr Gin MtalieO fs6te 2r 5raH Oer IN 5raHf-
reid ssaaen it, ,2aaidanS IaFt dd Hi6t bsrn@tsH@
(speotGorrsipOnaens ses ,Teatiden GOrepouOeutm-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
abeeluicicm

91euer g(ntrag Der gertbciOigcr Seq
90. Sronf's. ~ Dir6 9unOeS
ridtcr 9aeipmon III gltlnnta, 60.
@ert6eioieer poIlcn trobOem
pcriuden, ocu San rodmols Dor
oos Oberbunoesoeri6t 81 brin-
gen.
NtIonto. Ga, 2t. Gc5cnlber.
9un0esridtcr 9lcipmon Iebntc
beutc ocn 9(ntrog Der @ertbeioiger
SEQ. 80. sSra1f's n6, cin Gcrtififat
aus5uiteaen, OuB nod ieiner 9lniidt
Der Sranf. san cinen @rrno fir ei.
ncn 9lppea an oos OberbunoesgeriAt
ee6c. 6ronfS gertbei0ioer bnttct
bcfonntlih Dor aiir0eni ocn 9(ntrog
ouf GrlaB eincs Sabeos GorpIs.9e.
febls in Dem Sale seiteIlt Oen ie6oh
Hihter 91epmnn obgeipieien bate.
Gi6ter glepman ertl6rte beute
nod gcenoiglmg Ger glrgumentc, ooB
cr bereit lei eincr Slppea Der Ser.
t6eioigang 5u6ulaiien ooB er ieOoO
nibt i'm Stonoe lei, oos crtDiinihte
Gcrtififot ous5uItellen
N2o6 9lneobe ser 5ronf' 'i6en 9la.
maItc bot 9Ri6ter 9lepman's @nts
ideiouna Die S8irfuue. ooB iic fidj
icbt crft an einen 9fidter OeS Ober.
@unoesgeridts menoen niilIen, oa.
nit oerielbe ibnen oie @rne6mieing
5ur Giurei6ung cines 9(ppeas giebt,
ebe iie Den SAL pie0er Dor oen bod.
iten @eridtsbof bringen fonnen.
Gies gcoenten iie 8u tbuu.
auf n@uten W1Or-
gen. Serr 6oriter @as boben mir
oenn beute fiir g9ino2~ 80. meit
Sie6er, oos f0nrte id Sbnen am be-
Itcu NIT ciuer Gionrrc inncn 1"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22

mar Ser OoB iie bon 6reunoen frei-
ge6alten pllroerL oie pieOer glaub-
ten, iie miBten oen iitngen SoIoaten
clrd oas rei6Iide 9lnbieten bon 9II-
fo0ol cine ireunOIide Grmiltbigung
3u E6eil peroen Iaiieu.~ Bon miIi-
idriher Seite miro betont, OnB man
iciI taft einem balben SabrbunOert
griabruugen seiammeIt babe iiber
oic Observation-Disclosures oeS itar.
ten Grinfens i'm Seere. DSolOaten
bic trinfen, fonnen g&idts Ieiiten,"
beiBt es in aitheners glufruf, imO
5u feiner 3eit in Ser @ei9idte eng
lan0's, ielbIt nidt p1breno ser ua-
ppleonii6en 9rieee, lei Oie 2eiitlIugs-
iG6igfeit Ser SolOaten fir oas Reid
10 lebcnSnotbpenoig gcpeieH ruie
iebi. Qie itets beionOers gut unter-
ri3tete 3eitidrift a9ritiib @eetlp~
crfl6rt. oaB mir aegenpdrtig in Die
idlperc @eio6r cines O0Ilieen 3uiams
menbrudes oQer ilnierer @dBigfeits-
teitrebungen gerotben lmO unO Ole
Grunfiudt inter 03dnnern u.5ralen
5errjHt." llno man brouht MIR Oie
9lugen auf5unahen uuo iih in oen
StroBcn rm5uie6cn, Inn SIT erfen-
ncn, mic berehtiat 0ieie &Iaqen lino,
meint 3. q. Steport i'm o0aiID
Chronicle gctrunfene SolOaten
Iiuo cine eou5 MISUNDERSTANDING
.gIeuIidb er5dbItc mir ein Sergeant
ais glloeri6ot, Scr in einem gIite.
Heaiment oient, mic idper er rnter
rem nbcltGnoigen 6rei6olten~ 5u lei-
ben babe. sd fam nidt orei Yli-
niiten an elmer StroBenede iteben,"
ieui5te er, nobne Dab id BON einen
to;lofremoen Menihen eingelaOer
merOr, nit ibm Gins 5u trinfeu, uno
i'd meib, 0aB es ocn anoercn 2eitten
III llniiorm ebcnio gebt ga ib 9Ib-
irinen5ler bin, nuB ih oblebnen, unO
Oonn meroen Oie @erfii6rer nod I'M
gcbolten uno ihinpien iiber llnbof.
lidfeit" 9eion0ers ideinen iih III
tieiem nmenihenfreunoIihen" @erte
sic 6rauen berpor5utbun, lm0 ibre
GinlaOungen itn0 nidt gan5 unei-
genliibigcr gtotur. nSeoeu 9lbcro,
rnS oft aud an Gage iiebt man Ole
&eitaurants bon Sraicn angefiilt
sic SolOoteu 5um Srinfen auifor-
bern iln0 Ielbit nlittrinfen. 0Gufig
iinO cs 6rouen BON Nldnnerr, sic
ms Seer eingetreten iino, unO Die
nun sic ltnteritiibiingsgcl0er in glI-
foboI anlegen. NliiBtc man nidt Ole
iUlperIten N}oBregeln ergreiien, I'M
Die Seine folder obipeienoeu W}dn.
ner Dor Scr Srunfiu6t ibrer 6raueu
Su tepabren? Gs ioute BEL itreng-
item Strofen berboteu perOen, OH
Srouen alfoboIii1e @etrdnfe 5u ber-
foufen~ Gieienigeu, oie iicb gcgen
oldle WfaBregeln meu0en, bcben in-
mer iuieocr bcroor, oaB ser SanScl
iGuer Icioen piiroc, pcnn man &c.
gen sic 1rufiudt enereiid oorgebc;
CT 1obe idon idaper ooourh 9elittclL
OaB Oie Rcitourauts iett biel friibcr
geitloncn merOen. Gcmgcgcuiiber
mcGt Stcport oarouf oufmerfiant
oob bis6er Ser 9llfobolperfauf elmer
Ger neuigeu 8orocls8peige gelpeicu
iei, oic ourd oen arieg einen gro.
Bcu 9liifidwiug eenomnen bdtten
mo cr itelt Gnglano ooS leuhtenOe
gciipiel guBlouo's Dor. oas nit ocn
hGrtcitcn Dlitteln gegen Sen @bisfep.
Ucrfouf uno Oie Srunfiudt Ooroe
gongen lei. oMon ipridt iest 10 oicl
1DIteriihes 3eug bon Ocn o6einO IN
ilnlerer Wlitte Ser gIfobol lit ser
ua1re 5eino, obiuobl CT lid bcuhlc-
rid inter Der 0losfc oes siiten
Sreun0eS perbirgt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
ng9er soracn Dad, bod nndl Qif6r

user SOrgeu bat, 6nt aud SifOr. "
Eas &ershen bon @ilbelm 9uidl
uir0 Seoem eiufoaen, Ger oie 4lagen
Iieit oie in GnelonO eeeenw6rtig
ii6er bic immer mebr 5unebmenoe
Trunfiitdt beionoers i'm &eerc erbo-
ben iUeroen. 9or0 aitdener bat ei-
nen 9lufruf erloiien IN Dem er orin.
oeno bittet, oen Sol0aien feinen 9(l.
fo6ol 8u oe6en, mo er bate oa5u
MIR all5u begriinoete llriote Selbit
oic bobe @eiitlidfeit er6e6t i6rc mar
nenoe Stimne, uno ser gr5biibof
bon Canterbury bat in elmer offeutli.
den @eriommling oieien opeiBet
Streu55ug" nit einorudSpoaen @ors
ten gepreoi9t. SD babe iiniuioers
lellihe 3eugniiie aus uenieItcns
iefs oOer ie6en Deri1ieoenen @egens
oen" iagte er, vooB 2eute, sic fri.
Ber olirdous entbdltiam poren unO
10 riel Selbitohting ms Sel6lt5uGt
beioBen, Inn 0ffentlihe ODER boQige
Eulnfenbeit bei i6ncn qans rnnog.
lid 81 MADDEN, ua1Oen iie sen 9lod
ocs aouigS anoelegt botter in eli.
mem 3uitanoe eefunoen ipuroen ben
lie iel6it fur5e 3eit borber on iih fir
aus aeiHloiien gebolten 61tten. Ger
@runo fir 0icic trouriac @erioiinno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
g8fe sic @efongenen in
Icutf6Gono 6ebonoelt
mer0eu.

@te bic " Wetdngeilen IN
IcutfdIonO 6ebanoelt
mer0en.
Serr 4. @icnarit IN glr. 813, @eltt
Sapette Str1Be, Bat BON Der 6ami-
lie 9o6m in 6routfurt q. Nl eiueu
@rief erbaltcu il ucldem beitrie6cn
iuiro. pie gut oie @eianaenen bc6an'
sell meroen. .ggir 6a6eu oieIe Gout
ienoc bon @efangenen bier in Srant'
iurt~ 6eiBt es in oem 9rieic, goic
ieben iebt aan5 anoers aus, ais mie
iie fann Sie iperoen gut be6anoelt
uiiiien iicb booeu ieoe &oGc betoni-
nlcn iie refine @dide mo mas emit
8luei iii, miiiien iie gal5 MAIDEN. Sest
mrO iiir iie tporme llnterfleioung
qeudbt. 2llio oie Geutiden Dcrgelteli
oos 9oic nit @uteul o6cr inieren
arnlen Ieutiden miro es mobl niht
10 ge6en. 9l6er @ott miro ibnen Del.
ite6en; i'd babe audi 1eute on mel
ncn Wlict6er ein gadet gcidjidt, ser
lit aud bon Sen Sran5oien gefongen
er mar Derluinoet iuio lag
i'm Qo3orct6 uno oo boben sic 6ran.
3oien oie Geutiden eeiaugen geuon.
men, g9ie es i6n ge5t, bat er nitt
aeidirie6en, ct fragte MIR an mas
vir alle maHen Soiientlid ipiro er
0oS 9odct er6altcn 1n6en@
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-30

The State Supreme Court has hand
ed down an opinion confirming the
verdict arrived at in district court in
case Of David Carnegie, Of Stephen,
VS.. the Great Northern r. r. Go. Mr..
Carnegie sued the railway company
for $500 damages for death of his
son Glenn, II years old, when riding
with Arthur Rost, II years old, in an
auto that collided with. Great
Northern engine while attempting to
cross the track. The jury gave a
verdict for $500. The railway COM
pany appealed the case alleging con-
tributory negligence on the part Of
young Carnegie. By this decision the
court virtually holds that passenger
in an automobile is not responsible
for his own safety when the car is
driven by some other person, unless
he knows that the driver is incompe-
tent or careless and fails to warn or
admonish the driver to be more care
full in handling the car.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-30

The large vote in congress on the
HobsOn resolution to submit to the
states a national prohibition consti-
tutional convention shows which way
the wind blows, even though the ne
cessary two-thirds majority for its
passage was not secured, The vote
was 1877 for the resolution and 1S9
against. AS 258 votes would have
been required to pass, only 81 votes
were lacking. A few years ago, no
one would have thought it possible to
secure vote at all in congress on
this proposition. The temperance
people were really surprised at their
strength and it is safe to say will con-
tinue the fight until victory is finally
achieved and Demon Rum outlawed
in the whole nation. To their ever
lasting credit let it be said that
STEVENSON, Lindbergh, Volstad and
Anderson were the Minnesota con-
gressmen who voted in favor of ban
fishing the saloon from our land.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-30


We are in receipt of the biennial
report of the State Auditor to the
legislature Of Minnesota and from
which we CLEAN that Marshall county
has received during the fiscal year,
from the state treasury S21, 620.07
over and above the taxes that has
been turned into the state treasury
during that time. The county has
received from the March 1913 appor-
tionment from the General School
Fund the sum of 1922; from Oct.
1913 apportionment $14,967; state APP
preparation to high and graded chools
$10906; state appropriation to semi
graded, consolidated and rural
schools $10,944; from 10 per cent in
heritance tax collection $500; APP
preparation to county agricultural So
ciety S856.05; from tax on unsold
state lands 1860; appropriation from
state road and bridge fund $3.50. .96.
Total payment from state treasury to
county $.7,S78.21; total state taxes
for all purposes levied and payable
by the county during 1913 calendar
year $26,258.14; excess received by
county SCI ,62007.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-30
Christmas PUDDING.

One tablespoonful Of butter stirred
with two tablespoonful of brown sug
ar until creamy; then add one cupfu
of slfted -four. to which add one and
ne-half level teaspoonfuls of baking
powder Add one cupful Of milk and
one cupful Of day old breadcrumbs
crumbled very fine. Stir in half a
cupful of seeded raisins and dried cur
rants. one-fourth cupful of broken or
chopped walnut meats. the grated rind
Of one lemon and a little grated nut
meg Pour into fancy mold and
steam four hours. If the mold has a
tube in the center the hole thus made
in the pudding can hold half an egg
shell in which the alcohol to burn may
be placed, or it can be used to hold a
few sprigs OF holly. Serve with a
liquid sauce.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-30
Can We Grasp the Situation?

The Wall Street Journal has been
profoundly impressed by a statement
made by an official of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. The official
said that this country faces the pos
sibility Of beefsteak at fifty cents a
pound and shoes at ten dollars a pair.
It would be we'll for the rest of us
who are nerer the sources of pro-
duction, if we could drive home this
situation to the farmers of the North
west.
This Nation has got to be fed, and
it cannot be fed upon wheat and
corn alone. This Nation has got to
walk, and it cannot walk unless hides
provide leather to make shoes for q
hundred million population. These re
marks are so self-evident that it
seems almost ridiculous to have to
make them, yet the decline in the
number and the increase in the price
of cattle to such a degree as to call
forth a prediction Of ten-dollar shoes
and fifty-cent beef would seem to in
dictate that the Northwest has not be-
gun to appreciate the prime impor-
tance Of cattle raising.
When are the farmers going to
realize that it will also return better
and more permanent dividends to
feed large portion Of our corn to
homegrown stock?
The Wall Street Journal calls at
tention to the fact that bankers give
preference to the would-be borrowers
VINO keep livestock. And why Be
cause the farmer who goes in for di-
versifed farming is ina safer ano
more stable condition than the one
who runs the risk of all grain pro.
duction. AS Shakespeare put it, .
man "has taken a bond of fate" if he
raises pigs, poultry and cattle besides
his crops. This need of diversified
farming is simply an application Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-30
To the Happy
Little New Year

You bring US happiness, delight,
Renewed each soul and heart tonight.
Fair child of purity and grace,
We Iiken to your soul and face
a lily bright.
The old year dies; now roseate grows
The dawn DER mountains capped with
SHOWS.
Your breath so faint, Of fragrance rare,
Your smiling lips we would compare
To blushing rose.
Athwart the east ruddy bar,
Your father, Time, awaits your car.
When you aIght what glad surprise,
What happiness, shines in your eyes.
Bright morning star!
Oh, sweet and happy little one.
To every weary mortal run!
Lily and star and rose are you,
And faith and hope you will renew
Meath New Years sun.
Walter Beverley Crane in New York
Times.