davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
Pun. Ian. !-Jan. ~. 1870
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice y hereby given that tho
Annual Meeting OF tho ssockhoIdcrs
OF The Troy Laundry & Supply Com
pany. Will bc held IT tho Office oT
Iaid COMPANY. corner OF Elm ami
Chestnut streets, Trinidad. Colo
RADIO. On the iIth day Of January.
4. u. 1914. at the hour Of ,:3o n. m.
Of said date. for the purpose Of elect
ing a Hoard of Directors Of said
Company. and the transaction Of
such other business as may properly
come before SAID meeting.
Done at Trinidad. Colorado, this
18th day Of December. A. d. 1913.
". ". McHENDRiE.
President.
Attest: A. w. McHENDRIk:.
Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

t@s- OF sss rdaiess Post \ II
ssa tbs ". r. e ast all veterans II
TIE s'issi Mar Of sss.nish-s=esssAs
War Es are Asf- o. visiting are sos-
sisiiy ,AsiseA "a st'she ,ha iHztails-
,i.A \ shlsasis pFosfsEa la. b-eh
arranged fss the eains sas Ianss =
siit h~ s~-sfss bf AsEs L~stss Gasp
No. : Of the Ladies .AaAiiisTS- !
" besss siii BE- isstsllss a. ces-
s-A na.r- The ssAsf a.fireFs are.
r~nsor viFs. " ~ nsg Junisf Si0s.
n y GFssaEys offissF ~ ,h- pzs.
&. y iiia~ss OiiFsf Of .aaFa. u. q
sssstEaa ss!-.'.sl. . G betiissssk
oaaFtsrm...ss. " -. WaFE-s. cas- -
iais, q ~ iszYs FalFiatir iasiFiF-
lSs. - - itais,e2 his,astsn, II. a
-sfasses: TFasfs-s. Il 81 iasis,sa
sHt > she's.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

the influence of Mrs. Ponds art aud
personality upon the young student
that after The recital Miss Ili.igcway
announced IN her friends that she
would become a reader. AZ s0Ou ns
soSc finished her course NJ tue uni
vcr~ity she went to Boston. and after
two years study 1t the Boston School
or Oratory and with SIiss Emma Gree.
Icy. founder Of the Greeley School of
Dramatic Art, She WAS engaged by tile
tteslratb Bureau ns reader with the
Temple Quartet. she was with this
well known qunrtct for two years.
Hiss Hidgcway gives nm evening OF
varied readings instead Of an cutira
program Of a single play or story.
However. she believes hat these va.
ried selections should Ike linked. ns It
we're. by n definite idea Of life wi,icl,
In its influence ~ t'vpuft. In this
connection hundreds ~ press notices
might be quoted II space permitted,
telling not only Of Miss Ridgewny's
great art. but also of l,cr grcnt mes
sage Also she always carries a COS.
iscl Of good cheer. Not content to rs,st
on her well earned success. she spends
the summer searching for new mate
rlnl II she cannot find what she wnnix
she bas 1t written for her.
AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
ON FRIDAY NIGHT.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
pRoposES~A DVIIAU
OF FARM LOANS

Washington. Jan. 6.-As result
Of nm investigation into rural cred-
its. Senator Norris Of Nebraska Will
iatrodmcc u hill for bureau Of farm
leans In the department Of asr,cu'-
turc.
The bureau would loan directly "a
farmers for the purpose Of mskins
part payments on homes and pos
sibly for livestock and farming I'M
plements. Payments could be made
at amy time by instailments and the
amount to he loaned would he lin
tied to either one-half or three
.fourths Of the value of the lands.
Ttc senator's idea In that throusn
the army Of postofsice inspectors,
postomaster,s district astorneys ann
others the government could carry
on the business practically.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

diet to harnss tho mind. Thousands Of
w6nsen no lenker rvsiRn themselves to the
>hNsght that sickness and dietre~s arr nat
nral. They know better, for In Mothers
Friend they have found how easy II is to
1t n q subject every woman should bc
familiar with, and even though shc may
not rqtirc such n remedy. she will now
and then meet sonsc prospective mother 10
whom 4 word In time about Mothers
Friend will come ns wonderful t.leswang.
This famous remedy is sold BY NIL drug.
external use only. Write to-tiny to the
Rradlield Regulator CO.. c97 Lamar Bldg,
Atinnta, Ga. for 4 most valuable book 70
VNpSctant mQthsA
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
TRANSFER OF csapEx SEQUEL
10 OBSERVATIONS OF SIR
EDWARD CkIYS SECRETARY

HAss.sxter. lzs 1T l. ahfrs-
ss-sa s-ss that re sransfsE - siF
Li@nsl csrse.. iisiti.s atsistsf Z,
A..iSo sity. ~ III Ia Jahs.Fo. fra
eli. sss 90 sasas sNisni p s@1tsi 90
,s- oss~-vs'fo-. - sif Wiiiism rfE-
ss,i. private s~-sFs'sFF 60 rfs ~
sass Grey. 6'i,ish ssihts'st ssF tof-
7isa affair asFiss ~. s'sf a Was E
s.ssaA last Sa.e~,s sic Wtiiia-z
s.ssa ,s- ira sss.f.sz IA S''ieiai sif-
lies b. ,as Fr---.=si ir;srri-w vish
siF I.iaa.i. ia iks eaarse Il ssiss
s.o latter zas ssia o. hsv- anss-
;isa.-' tho In'ofnz'iaa sf "a. WASH
iss'sn asminissFstios fsssrsias .ar
Nssifsa si'aasian
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
!, cA.e.s. s,- rr..is~., Ss.nk ".

;, cAssNsn az rr~.issss 1s.nk ",
nys..
tessy-niAe mss. mostly iros
Workers o:nsisis. s.s. Placed ga
rfai in ,a- rsissa ssasss bis,sis.
coar h.s- s~fas. }uGx- \ u an-
Aessos. Orsot~r !. isi: Tarss ss
the asf.sssnt.. Nnfs-v J. kssAIr
Aash. os srsiasslsii. III. and Patrick
RyAn and J. ~. irvia as caisaxs.
s-r. aismiss~d "a Hosion as ''sa.is.
~. Miller. tnissa s.ss-. bs.sssrs Al
sosass. - che .sm1 dsss
rh- iasy uss s~asn in Orsns~f ).
and tho state completed IL. side oi
the .A.~ ns~emhes I. phsn toss 9th
es s~fesssass. ssassson r. Mead.
ass. cssr~n'sfs' sa.ins.. assAs. aI
sAtass aslis: wi,i!sm y. ts<h.na.
former pss.sssss q. the h~ss"ii FED
ssatioa os iAhnf; Moas.na Y. Davis.
sornes iyos Wassss.' hoard msm h~r
os West ch~ssss. RS. and John u
Carroll. former t'',sias.. axess of the
fyea weskess. At syrartis~. y. ".
w~s~ ei.aisx~.i - the r.an~ss oe Mr.,
Miller
The A~s~As~ sssmp.~s-ss tss sasr No
semhes - ash ss~ ssSuss~sss esa-
tsau-.i uasii ti-~eabss - when tho
sss~ was sis~s To II. jas,. Ts-
jary r-.psss~A sasss1s,. n~vsmb~r
~. tisAisx shissy-saxh, saiisy sad
sWe. aaa. kniity. rse at the As.
fssAsasA. Oesie x. NcNsnisa!. the
eoefeaae1 ayssaiser. ssa Edward
Clarke. ot ciaeisas,i. pleaded snii.
~ da.iax The trial.
The s~o mea acquitted by the jury
x~r~ Herman Il. a~iffess os Mi!~au-
k~c. sad peai.i th,ekies. at ns,~n.
ross. Iowa.
Judge Anderson pase~d .cascne~.
saaeins fscm = year and a day sc
-rsea year. In the federal rcaisru-
siasy ., Fort i.ravcn~ossh. ksn.as.
on the rrtsoaers on December 40,
Five of shn~r seand guilty and I'd.
~ard Clarke w~rc given saspcudci
sentences. The five WEIR James
Cowxhiin. Chicago: Frank J. MURPHY.
Diet ross: Hiram Kline. Orsanisrr q:
irh Csspcai~s.' t'nion OF Muncic.
Indiana. Patrick r. Farrell. New
FORK. aad jsm~s Cooncy. "f Lake
Counsy. tadiaps.
The thirty.ihrcc given sentences
left here In \ special train In charge
Of rnitcid States Marshal Edward
Schmidt and number Of special
Deputies at aoon December ~ for
Fort I.cavcn worth. aAd began their
scr, encea on New Years nay.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

Sealed bid. ~tis b~ received sos The
construction os ,ae las Aasaa. .oas. ;.
- co'irs House. pasii ~ o'ssaek .. -.
Jaarssy 90. 1874. by she iaeNd 81
ceaniy co01.sssaness o. t.As Aainas
conasy. Colo. At their osfis~. .osass
Maia ssd Chestnut Streets. Tyinidas.
Colorado. seeosAiax 10 plans ana
seesifis alton. ~ fife With !. II. and
". ~. Rspp cenraa,. aseh;,4 =
MaA"aie isailAias. Trinidad. q J
~ above date aaa hoas aii bids wlji
s~ raalisly op~aes aaA RAD atBAa-
All bids 10 BE- iaskea -niAs ~,
coa'; Horse. saA sAdsssseA IN the
nni~ssisnea. THO nnasd s~.~rse. sh-
rishs 10 sci~~, sny aad all hide IT.
= Harlan. Chairman.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
Iras. nee. -. ,s-isn. 8. ~,
srocKHoIpE1s' nEEf1Ho

You arc hereby nasisird that she
annual .ioekhoider.' aecs,ng os Th-
Trinidad Brick 4 Tile company will
bc held AZ tho office cf the president
Of the ssla cemrany. -, coav~n'
street. in tho City of Trinidad. State
Of Colorado. on the 18th dsy Of Ian.
aarr. 1917. ~ :::e o'clock r. ~.
The said meeting will he held for
the purpose 'of slcctinE a Hoard ~
Directors to manage tho affairs of
the Company for the ensuing year.
and to transact such other husincs.
as may come properly before a stock.
holders meeting.
F. ". PIERCE. scc.y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
xATnAsiMg e.ooGwAv.

katks rtss-. t.id.-sss .- i',isy ac'
ku-.~is~lSv~l I" t- tbe t--t ks.ss
ws.s-r In hes isnIrs,isi' N4s IN s;.s
tsns'i stss~.. she sesssfas ss-~srs
esr~ps s.e ssse e.iszsssa s.grs~. In .>ss-s4
ss'a. ass' - ssssy. "f these courses sh.,
hiss ari.~s..-i nv- 4. -igh, sis,-~s s7s.ii.
kathHsin~ i:ii.-~ay !. a nsiisr' ss
A,isats. s:a.. h..' ,a...t "s h-s e'si.slasss ii
~as ss-al In is,~ far nrs'a~-ss. Whss'
. ssissi-at .h. heard N~,ia tiir.~n I'.s.A
s-s'i. vfcsi"'is I" thai tisa.' Mis-
iiissS.ess hal .", though, ~ i.s,.,l,'
resAtne a. = ir,''~.siou. hat such wps
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

IWu1eStsSs rSvUVu&ss tST'ui
10 expand without
strain md enables
women tn go through
thu ordeal without
pain. nailacn. morn
Ing sickness or other
drsaslesl symptoms -
familiar 10 many
mothers.
'fl,oen e "a Vontf n
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
POWERFUL r,ysyc,af'-
INTERESTS LOOK FOR Pro.
1EcTI0u OF iHvESrNEx1S

LsssaI. Jan Negotiations afn
Ia psoxfss< A~f. ios the safmAiios
.f an international .t.s,i. at s.sv.
fsi sfnaaeiai is,ssssss sish sh- ,Aeis
support of shsir rsss-siis. govern
meat. TO psossrs iaseisn iatss.nrss.
sas srt1r-ss. in M.siso. \ state.
s..., Ia tai. ss!.ci 4. published bY
,he raif Mai. Gax.i,.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
LISTEN ro1 THI WHISTLE,

Listen for the whistles: The C.N
carrier boys now posscss new whis-
tlea. The boys will blow the whtstles
when they deliver papers. When
you hear the whistle tonight ant,
niehts hereafter get your C-N just
after II has been thrown. sgt
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
How's nlet

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any cass q c1tasfa tAes
cannot be cured By Halle catarrA
Cure.
r. J.cHENEr Z Co. Toledo. o.
We, tho undersigned. have known T. ].
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
lir, perfectly honorable In ni1 bl1incas
s.nnsnctiona and financially ntlc t1 carr!
NATIONAL. BANK or, COMMERCE..
. Toledo. O.
actiny directly upon tho blood ana mu.
cots surfaces of the system TcstiMontols :
Scae free. Price 10 cents per bottle. Sold
" I'll pruyrfsts.
Take Hau's ra0ily rilis tse ssa1llooAiaA
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
\. Z. a. Meeting.
U. 8. ". v. Installation.

\ public Installation Of the newly
elected Officers Of Major Edward Nj
War Veterans. will take place to-
morrow evening at Castle Hail. Mem
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
Social Affairs
AND SOCIETY NEWS - !

Jnsesss ciseis
'aAis.' 81 ca.''s hAn Ia resais'
TnaiAsA cuei~.
rf.sisA.1 sfs.i@ No las HeAsa
% wanssssfi. siii sses In ressiar
ss-<iss tsA,sas - siass ia uss
F-iis-s s.n.
!A,laa'osef ssess,y
TIE fhiis.ssShis .s-rl-sy siii
Gs-s tai. -ssalas q, ssierh a,
tss rsase as ". y DIsI.sy GA csls-
f.sS &teaH-
2seiai S<ssag ciss.
rss E~~.ab~fs al tsr ,s-Izi r~-tas
s;sb siii rs~e, 18th Ms. " u pan-
fort az iss waiaus .ss.ss raussazs
snsrs.-n q, !: 20 ssioH.
Hagsvsu tasty.
= fssrusii part Tor t-so BgIs<A. I.
a - isas-. sos iAHssr 10 ss,esAAses
sAss-A Heart caiiess. ~eu1s ~ -
b. Mls4 Csrvs1 APPEL az -k,f
zors a> ss,os $40 sssaus- AZ .aFssr
able sFsnshs ~ss raj =, she guests
-Aa = liseA vas ssry~i ~ the kh~s'
s.s. assisted by be- soss@s
&llveii. wilssa.
j.rs .sssra s'iii~s'i shs iiAs..
ifsAs NIisoH ~.rs aaIs,iS .sassi At
: .'sts~s yesterday s,sess"as "a 'ss
haeas - the bsiss b. R-, y ~
t'-tss,i GNif tsseat-ef. Of tie ls-s
crfssnany The soipIe ~iiI ssatr
sssir a"ra1 on w-.s i,sra street
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
n'us, D~e, -. isis-Jsns :. bsit,i
NOTICE. ~ s1ocxDoG19a1
ANNUAL NII1lu0

r~osAASs sffsse. TsiaiASs. Cola +.
fse~en,s~r 90. 1919,
Ths s:osnoiasss a Tns Sosshesa
caiasaao i.amnss cnmfaas afe here
sy notified TIA. she snnasi Asesiae
of said sosSrass sili reid hs,a ss
said office ns wses~sas,. sss .ss
daF Of jahasss. H. q. tais. ~ sae
heas q: .szs r. m. et ssid aas. tor
,h- s,sessne of Air-s,ors. saA tor the
s.sssassiea Of sasa osa~1 hosiAeas
a. snss ~ ssnssehs b~fnse n.
JOHN \. i.Nt.liLiN.
~<efrsasy,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
&Ilwell.WilNsa
oss;s.ss B'sas Birth.

pssiS..s a-rr .i-stsa sor tar fsas
., ts- aEaazi nessIns af the ina.s
ss.s. -. ~ f:a',ilsb. Siss t'gs.tasat,
Gilbert ssa;.Es. s~sf.ssFS. l.. fssu'i-
eeikats rE-Asafsr. !.rasaid ssnasss.
wafs.a. Lester j. Sanders .usr'
aisa. ,sissh Nsss. Moaisor. rse!. \.
~. Minson. Tuass~.. Js.~rs szna-rs
an.s Sol ~ Ia.sa
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
esaiag 4
nhe 3uaboan

HoSft6 xvosl tAose Paiss anA ADaRTess
Witch - eany hoeAoss Have 0u11area
1t In a pity morc women do not know Of
Afothcf's Fricnd This rcmrdy softcns tho
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
.
Prayer Aeet,M.


\ iarzriy ztseaasa prayer a--tins
sss Asls last aishs as ,h- First Hap
siss shur-s. a strsas .~saea uss
esiis b. shs ssssnr and mssis
~as furnished BY the choir. rhr pas
tor ~iii .osdu., sh- m~~sisx to-
airh,. which 1. rallied for ;;.". sr~-
.isi music has b..s prepared and 81,
ssc cordially insis~si Ia attend.
1ssriss Clab.
The scsuiar m~~siwx af tn. Tour
lei club will he held 'asnorrow after
nom NJ : ." o'iors si tho home nj
Mrs. J. D: NcI.susnIin. 81" t.ssi
Hssuad street. Tho subject NJ the
ass-snnoa prpxrAm viii IL, I'm"
Nnescs.ost Sss'~m.' aaa pst~r Viii
h~ presented b, Mr.. l.. = Cornell
snj Mrs.. t.asar tarquhar,on. ho,i
cali rc.'nnseH will h- "n current
events.
n. E. 4. 1eetinE.
An intcrcntlnx disrusaio. II var
lor. topics 'nnr np at - nrcstns of
the Trinidad section Of the National
Electric Light Associai,on held last
night at the office. of tho Local light
company. An illustrated lecture nm
The Revelation Of the Transformer
wa- given by Scott riouer. \ ialk
ON Power Production by General
Manager =. p Wood. followed by
talks from \. ~ Mason and ". q.
vtckcry.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

0C~W0lne,A 4 a. pose a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06
N01jCE

rahll.s.s. Ih-r. lr. isls.JAn ss. md.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-06

indianapolis. Ind. Ian. G.-Harr:
Jones. Secretary and Treasurer Of
the International Association Of
isridrc and Structural Iron Workers,
SAID he had nothing to say when told
OF the action of tho United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals at Chicago
in the dynamite cases today. He
said whatever statement tho ass0cia-
tion would make would be given out
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-19
Uses of AIuminium.

The extent and variety of the uses
OF aluminium may be inferred from a
consideration of it's properties While
it is extremely light-onl about two
and a half times heavier than water
it possesses great mallea bility, ductil-
ity and tensile strength It is easily
alleged with other metals and strongly
resists the influences of air. water and
vegetable acids. For these reasons it
is to an increasing extent employed
in making kitchen utensils. surgical
appliances, jewelry. fancy articles.
heavy bearings for machinery, etc. In
these various forms it is being export
ed to every grand division of the
world, our sales last year being espe-
cially heavy in Canada. England and
India. Japan. Australia. Germany and
Brazil rank next in value of purchases
from US, while sales are recorded in
smaller quantities in practically every
part of the civilized globe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-19
WORLDS RECORDS
MAY Be BROKEN
Speed Kings Of America Coming
to Minnesota State Fair Auto
Races.

The greatest auto racing program
ever offered to the Northwest will be
presented at the Minnesota State Fair,
Sept. u. Never in the history of Ham.
line have so many drivers of interna.
tional reputation competed against
each other.
Over $1,000 in prizes have been of.
tered for worlds records by the Min.
nesota State Fair. Four drivers, pilot.
sns the greatest cars ever built here or
abroad, have entered the one-mile and
hve-mile exhibition time trials in an
endavor to win this money. These
Tour speed kings are Barney Oldfeld,
Louis DisbroW, Eddie Rickenbacher,
and Bill Knipper. Some sensational
driving is promised
Lively Time Promised.
Oldfield, in his great 200 horsepowe
tront-drive Christie and famous Fiat
Syclone, has put up a forfeit that he
VIII drive a mile one second faster
than any other driver. Louis Disbrow.
holder of more worlds records than
any other man, is under forfeit to do
the same. He will drive his 200
horsepower Jay-Eye-S See and little Sim
plex Zip cars.
Eddie Rickenbacher, winner of the
famous 300-mile Sioux City Speedway
race, July 4, has entered his Dusen-
berg car used on the Fourth. At Sioux
City he won over the greatest pilots
In America. Bill Knipper has entered
the Delage Car piloted by Rene
Thomas, the Frenchman who won the
Worlds Speedway race at Indianapolis
on Decoration Day. There are follow
ers of the game who assert that the
Delage and Dusenberg cars are the
two best ever built.
Eddie Hearne Coming.
Eddie Hearne, the noted Chicago
pilot, who posed as team-mate to
Wild Bill" Endicott last year, has en-
tered the Hamline races. Johnny
Raimey, driver of the Ohio 999 last
year, is another entry Others already
entered are Fred Horey, of st. Paul.
and Joe Cleary, of Chicago.
History will undoubtedly be written
when all these men get together.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-19
LOCATING MINERALS.
Inventor Believes Deposits May ee
Found by Means Of IF" Rays.

SSss0 ~ sVS0UO VI nG yOs
The experiments made in France In
August last and in Italy during the
past few months by the Florentine in
ventor. Ing. Ulivi, in regard to explod.
ing deposits of powder without con-
tact by means of the new so called
F rays, have only been duly chroni-
cled in the newspapers. A field APP
paratus which can locate and explode
Il magazine or mine at considera BILE
distances is conceded to have high
value as weapon Of war. and that is
probably the primary value of the dis
coyery. However, the inventor has
stated that the greatest value of his in
yention will ultimately be found in a
purely commercial field namely, the
locating of mineral deposits in the
earth.
The secret of the apparatus lies. OF
course, with the inventor. but he has
given the following general informa-
ton in regard to the operation of the
Trays: The apparatus as used by Ing.
Uliyi is equipped with resonators. The
F rays directed or aimed by the APP
paratus cause the resonators to sound
tones which vary i'm accordance with
the body through which the rays pass.
In his experiments in setting off ,ex-
plOsives by means of the f rays. Ing
Ulivi has specialized on the note or
tone given out by the apparatus when
the rays encounter the explosive and
its container. The sounding Of that
note gives him the accurate direction.
after which the rays are intensified or
focused. so to speak. until the explo-
sion occurs Parenthetically it might
be added that the f rays. under the
Ulivi system. are valueless against eX-
plosives which cannot be fired by igni-
ton
In the course of these experiments
Ing. Ulivi has discovered that of the
various metals encountered by the rays
each has distinctive tone on the
resonators, which tone varies in ac-
cordance with the character, volume
and density of the body of metal en-
cOnntered. The inventor believes that
an apparatus of the type now used by
him, perfected with view to accurate
ly classifying different metals and their
volumes. could be employed with GER
tainty in the exploration Of mineral
lands and in locating ore bearing
lodges.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-19
CORN CAMP kIGN
SHOWS RESULTS
ACREAGE AND YIELD HAVE IN,
CREASED IN THE LAST
THIRTEEN YEARS

Minnesota's constant and unresting
campaign for more corn and for bet
ter corn-to be continued in another
"Seed Corn Week" this year-is be-
ginning to show wonderful results.
The campaign was begun several
years ago, but when Minnesota No.
%, variety early-maturing enough
to ripen before frosts in northern
Minnesota, was developed at the
State experiment station, the cam
paign received new impetus. It has
been achieving larger and larger re-
suits from year to year.
Following this preface, w. p. Kirk
wood, agricultural editor at the Col
lege of Agriculture, called attention
to some figures he had gathered from
the national governments Agricul-
tural Year book. The figures are
worth studying by anyone interested
IN. the subject Of corn or in that of
the States possibilities in agriculture.
Here they are:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-19

occupied by the departed and his sur
viving friends.
Many people felt an injustice was
done to a departed unless the trap
pings of woe were elaborate and
costly. A long procession of carriages
was often hired, whether occupants
were in sight or not. Some people
will recall the yarn about the man
who, seeing an empty seat in such a
line, jumped into the carriage. Look
ing solemnly around at his compan-
ions, he inquired: And who is the
poor soul whom we are following to
his long home ?" "How should /
know" was the reply of his seatmate,
II only came for the ride
The social game was often being
played in this setting Of sorrow. The
arrangement of the procession called
for keen discrimination. Influential
friends were placed near the head of
the line. Others were abased by be-
coming tail-enders.
How much more appropriate seem
exercises like those held for Mrs.
Wilson. Long prayers, even tract
full address, and emotional music, but
add to the anguish of the moment.
Recognition of the value of life can
better come in other ways, when the
first shock of sorrow has passed.
Crookston Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-08-19
all the other teeth so that every Other.
tooth may be bent in a different dirv-
ton. -
cOLLAPSlBLE BRIDGES.
Unique Structures Designed For Use
In the Philippines.

Unique Structures Designed For Use
In the Philippines.
A so called .collapsibIe" bridge has
been designed by the bureau OF public
works for use in the Philippine Is
lands, where there are number of
streams carrying just enough water to
be unfordable and subject to foods Of
extreme height and force. which carry
down large quantities of brush and
trees. It is necessary to provide some
crossing for these streams, and vet
money is not available for the con
struction Of a structure permanent
enough to withstand the extreme flood.
conditions, says the Engineering News.
The new .collapsible'' bridge is es-
sentially a series of pile timber bents.
CARRYING short span timber Orders and
noOr. which are attached to cables
reaching to dead men on the shore. In
genera the girder and floor system is
/. broker broken lin the middle of the bridge. and
the cables extend from either side OF
the river to a. point midway. During
flood the floor and girder are torn
i from their Insecure fastening to the
bent and swing down stream. attached
to the ca bles. After the food has pass
ed the floor system is foated up stream
and placed again upon the timber
bents.
One such bridge was recently built at
Gapan across the Penaranda river
Philippine Islands, and is giving good
service.