davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-03

ear corn tray and a drying rack for
corn.
All but Nos. 2 and will be carried
out IN cooperation with the Exten-
sion Department Of the University.
Those who enroll for No. 1 could al
so enroll for No. S. Number is
for girls only and No. 3 is for both
girls and boys.
The prizes will be good, worth win
ming but can not be announced at this
time There will be some over $500
in county prizes besides the locals
and those given by the state. Most
Of these will not be money prizes but
will consist Of ennblems, implements,
and many fine things for boys and
girls to own and which will remind
them of their achievement and spur
them on ''to make the better BEST
Mr.. M. L. Warner has promised
one pure bred Duroc Jersey gilt,
worth $500 which will make up one
of the prizes for the One Acre Corn
boys. Are you in on this The boys
from Marshall County did splendidly
at the Crookston Farm Crops Show,
so come on and get busy for we are
going to win out. You did last
year and you can do it again.
| The garden work, as formerly car
ried on, will be discontinued for we
know that we have something better
! to take its place.
3rd Division Work for March.
!. Tell the boys Of the grain show in
Warren during the week of the Short
Course
The outline for this division is the
same as for the End. division. It
should be treated more thoroly here
land the boys s hould be given an OPP
portunity to Jest their seed and to
learn all they can about how best to
prepare their plat; and the girls in
the same way should be given a
chance to learn all they can about
their projects. Soon spring is here
and know that you all are anxious
to bid it welcome and the best way
| in which to dOfSO is to start IN early
and prepare ourselves and have ev-
erything ready #
/ References
i 4. Five sets of reference material
on boys and girls club work in the
! State and in the United States, Civ
| ing full explanation and complete di-
| rections. &s .,..
! 2. Marshall County Circular. Sent
| out by the County Supt. Of Schools.
! 8. Sample constitution and by laws
4 for boys and girls clubs.
Have pupils choose their project
| and send in the names along with
lIyour report. sH#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-03
Lundgren,
WittenSten
e Co.
URGENT NOTICE

Mothers should see to it that
the whole family take at least 8
or 4 doses of a thorough, puri-
flying, system cleaning medi-
cine this spring. Now is the
time. The family will be health
Ter, happier and get along bet
ter if the blood is given a thor
ough purifying, the stomach
and bowels cleaned out, and the
germs of Winter, accumulated
in the system driven away. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea is
the very best and sslrest Spring
Remedy to take. Get it and
see the difference in the whole
family. Their color will be
better, they'll feel fine and be
we'll and happy. 35c. The best
the world over.-Warren Phar-
macy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-03

: S. B.#LUND, !
: House, Sign, Carriage and Au-s5. !
. to Painter. Paperhanging, Kali
: somining, Granting and Hard
wood Finishing. Sample Books
of Wall Paper on Hand and al
50 Some Paper In Stock.
: WARREN, MLNN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-03

contest, between the pupils. Number
present, eighteen. The subject for
next meeting will be, "Home Gamer
Outfits" No refreshments were
served.
Paul Johnson, Secretary.
Dist. 20, Burnside school.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-03

Special prize for best peck of pota-
toes brought in to the grain show
Farmers Week Short Course (any
variety)-2 bushels of Fife Wheat by
the Tullar Farm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-20
German Emperor's
Popularity Has
Increased
SINCE THE BEGINNING OF THE
WAR; MANY BELIEVE HE IS
INFALIIBLE
(By Associated Press. J

London, April 2O-''The German
Emperor's popularity has been un-
doubtedly increased with the wal"
writes "a neutral correspondent" to
the Times from Germany. HE is
considered to be the only man fit to
serve as an example to his subjects
and he is at the same time, the en-
bodiment of all they most admire.
His outward appearance, his mind,
his piety, and almost all his under
takings are in accordance with the
taste and wishes of his people.
THAT he is clever, active, and in
many ways brilliant even his wOst
enemies admit; most of his subjects.
in their idoltry, think his infallible.
Among the military caste, however.
though nothing is openly said
against him, he does not possess the
same influence in directing strategy
cal operations as he unquestionably
had in the early stages of the war E.
His generals seem to have found a
way Of preventing him from serious
ly interfering with the campaign"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-20
: >A>>>>>%%%%%ssss'
Things Past Finding Out:
Roard of Health Bulletin

BOARD of Health Bulletin
King Solomon said: There De
three things which are too "ohu''
full for me, fear for which | hno"
not
Solomon in his day and time was
considered a rather close opsei w.
and the reputation has hung 10 Ms
name all the ages, but if ne nau
lived now it is very probable that
he would have to admit se'ei"'
more things were past his compre-
hension. :.
1.-THE way of the eagle in the ar
the way of the serpent upon foch'
the way of ship in the midst OF the
sea and the way of man WIN
maid" are still unsolved even Win
our superior experience, and more
than these, we cannot UNDERSTAND
tho wav Of some lawmakers. There
may be a reason, but
There is a certain town IN Floriua
the name is withheld, it wouid NC
too severe punishment-whlch Oh
account of local conditions and the
, consequent expense, has no sewer
age system. The city council asKeu
not long ago to adopt an ordinance
providing that all earth closets III
the city should be screened-hs-
proofed-to prevent the spread OF
typhoid fever. 1t was intended as d
protection for public health, and II
is a measure that has been proved
elsewhere a most effective protect
ion; but this body of men declined
to make it law because OF the eS-
pense.
At the same meeting of the same
Legislative body bids were asked loi
the constructor of a concrete wall
about the city cemetery, which, IL
was understood, would cost not fal
from ten thousand dollars.
Think of it. The adoption of law
requiring a safety appliance to ware
off or lessen a serious disease, la"
which would entail absolutely no ex
pense to the city, excepting its en-
forcement, was positively refused
and contractors were asked to sub
init bids for the expenditure o
thousands of dollars to satisfy
sentiment!
I'm this there is intended no disre
spect to the memory of the dead
J Civic pride and the identifying o
public places should be encouraged
"God's Half Acre" should be made a
lovely as money and art can make it
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-20

Int the first duty is to the ,'''
uuman life should be the most prev
,ous thin :. but the unw'saon,
mon charged with high respon',. a.,
inen aare If the cheapest COMMONLY
~ the world. Even our highest anu
noblest sentiments for the ue sa.
sbonld not outweigh our regaru ~,
S ,he living. God never intended tn ma
''s rrnhoid fever is a fiy-borne DIS.
.o,a The destruction of the fly ana
the prevention of its eontamln ara"l
vi. ',.;th the germs of disease, are enec.
1--WE measures in the reduction ..
trnboid prevalence. in wiping II OUT
sorm a community. 1t is consersa-
Two estimate that every case Oh ~
So,a involves a money outlay OF
$500, and this does not INCLUDE lne
,oss through incapacitated nuiian
productivity 80, rocog-
public officials who fail to recos
.,ao their responsibility toward
their constituency in the protection
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-20
Quick Returns
And Good Money
From Fla. Vegetables
Two or Three Crops May Be Grown
During a Season and Good
Profits Are Made

Florida has received more free ad-
vertising during the past three
months than any other state in the
Union. Leading magazines and news
papers of the nation have devoted
page after page of space to setting
forth the matchless attractions,
limitless resources and incompara-
BILE opportunities of the Land of
Flowers and Eternal Sunshine. AS
a result thousands upon thousands
of people throughout the land are
saving their coin for homes or in
vestments in Florida and the state
is about to enter upon an era of
vast development and vast prosper
lily.
The Country Gentleman, one Of
the most popular agricultural pub
locations of this country contained in
recent issue very interesting ac-
count of the trucking industry of
Florida. Seminole county possesses
thousands of acres of fertile land ad-
mirably suited to all kinds Of truck
farming, and since the industry is
fast assuming greater proportions in
this section we reproduce part Of the
article referred to as follows:
"Three-quaraers of all the won
der stories about sudden wealth in
Florida turn on winter vegetables
Everybody has heard of the fellow
frozen out of the north, who cleaned
UP a thousand dollars on an acre Of
tomatoes or lettuce during his first
winter in Florida and how net prof
its last season from small farm In
celery ran to ten thousand or twenty
thousand dollars.
Most of these stories are true. tt
be sure, there are often suppressed
details. Very often the northerne
who cleared a thousand dollars OF
his acre crop of tomatoes the frs
winter had his crop frozen the sec
ond and was wiped out by a pes
the third, and finally in the fourtl
year went into the real estate bust
mes, where he finds his agriculture
experience very handy. Facts Of thi
sort Turk in tn background to qual
ify the wonder stories.
, Yet, with all the of years and tn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-20
PLANT FOOD CROPS

World conditions indicate that
the prices Of food products will rule /
high during the coming year or
years, and that the cost Of living |
is destined to increase.
In Florida, however, with twelve
months of growing weather in the
year where the rural population and
suburban residents generally may
escape the weight Of this burden
largely, while at the same time
opening the way to the permanent
prosperity Of the state.
Florida ought to be a better live
stock producing state, and with the
possible exception Of few of the
cereals the state could and should
produce, practically everything the
people require for their sustenance,
and with an abundant surplus.
1t is positively astonishing to con-
template condition in which there
is an unsupplied demand for velvet
beans at Sc bushel.
1t Is we'll known fact that velvet
beans grow luxuriantly in Florida
and with little or no cultivation
aside from that involved in proper
preparation Of the soil.
And 1t is known also that nothing
else yet discovered more surely tends
to build up and strengthen the soil
for future crops. Practically the
same prices and the same cooditions
and the same results apply to cow
peas.
Sweet potato planting time Is
here. There is yet time for the SOW
ing Of velvet beans and cowpeas.
Rice has been proved to be
profitable crop, but has been culti-
waited on so small scale that its
worth has been proved scarcely, ex-
cept as provender for local consump-
ton.
There is q long list Of valuable
products which may yet be planted
with profit in Florida.
Better get busy.-Bradentown
Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-20
CHURCH COUNCIL STARTS.

New York, April 20-Rev. Roy
Guild, former pastor of Central
Church, Topeka, Kansas, today be-
gan his service as associate secretary
of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ of America. in
this city. Among DR.. Gould's more
important work will be the directing
of organizations and development OF
local declarations of churches
throughout the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-20

setbacks and the fellows from up
north who fail because they refuse
to adapt themselves to Florida con-
ditions, it is certain that most Flor
ida truckers who know their busi-
ness, where he finds his agricultural
another, and that some seasons some
of them make remarkable money.
For trucking is Florida's big boom
industry.
when the man from the north
arrives he usually has an orange
grove in mind. Oranges make
trong appeal to the northern imagi-
nation, probably because they are so
different from the crops of New
England or of the wheat belt. Ever
since he began to hear Of Florida at
all he has wanted an orange grove.
But orange groves cost money
and require time. To bring one in
to profitable bearing takes from
5000 an acre upward, and seven or
eight years. Unless he has capital
to buy a bearing grove outright he
must raise something Immediately
for a living. Probably nine out Of
ten settlers in Florida are men Of
moderate means; a large number are
northern farmers with about enough
money to buy a piece of land, put up
a shack and move the family. So
the newcomer usually begins with q
crop of winter vegetables for ship
ment to northern markets. With to-
matoes, string beans, head lettuce,
cabbage, beets, Irish potatoes, Gu
cumbers and eggplant he can get
quick results, harvesting his stuff
from ten weeks to four months after
planting. and raising two or three
crops during the season on a we'll
titled piece Of lond.
From the truck standpoint Flor.
ida is a peculiar state. 1t hangs
down below the other states, with
the tempering ocean on three sides
and stretching SO far toward the
tropics that the railroad mileage
from Jacksonville to Key West Il
more than half that from New Yorl
to Chicago.
winter truck is absolutely mat
ter of calendar and prices. Starting
afar south before Christmas, ant
bringing the highest prices, the sup
ply increases and the prices decreas
as advancing spring natures tn
crop in the middle portion OF tn
state, then in it's northern sections
| then in Mississippi, Texas, the Caro-
, linas, Virginia and so on north
: ward. The difference between one
section and another in ripening
Continued on page Al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-20
NEW LORD ROTHSCHILD
COLLECTS WILDS ANIMALS

London, April 20-The new Lord
Rothschild is not connected with
the banking business which his faith
er controlled during long lifetime.
The new lord. the Hon. Walter Lion
ell, is in his 4Sth year. He sat for
a time in the House Of Commons as
a Unionist member, but not finding
politics to his liking, retired in ia
vor Of his cousin, the oldest son OF
Leopold de Rothschild.
The real occupation of the new
peer is natural history and the col
lection of wild animals, especially
such as are capable Of. at any rate.
partial domestication. At Trine
Park, his country home. he has built
a most important natural history
museum, which contains some ESQ.,
900 specimens of rare birds nd in
sects. To add to this collection he
has at time sent expeditions to the
remotest corners of the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-20
Press Censorship
Too Vigorous
CHAIRMAN FOREIGN AFFAIRS IN
FRANCE CONFERS TO THIS END
WITH LORD KITCHENER,
LLOYD GEORGE AND OTHER
STATESMEN
(By Associated Press.)

London, April 2O-The press CEN
sorship in both France and England
is still far too vigorous for the good
of the countries cause, in the opin-
ion of M. Henry Franklin Boullion,
chairman of the Committee of For
eign Affairs of French Chamber of
Deputies, who has been here for a
series of war conferences with Lord
Kitchener. Chancellor Lloyd-George,
Sir Edward Gray and other states
men.
Part of the work of the COM
mittee which sent me on my present
mission" he said, lis to urge that
not only in our own countries but
in neutral countries as we'll, a true
perspective of the course of events
should be held out.
''In England and France alike,
the main obstacle is the excessive
rigor Of the censorship, and this SUBJ
ject l discussed with some of the
leading men in England. | was glad
to learn that some concessions to the
press are now being considered.
What we all feel on the foreign
committee is that our own commune
ques are too bald and uninsteresting
recital to inspire our people with
that enthusiasm so necessary to
maintain them steadily until victory
is won. The English Eye Witnesses,
one with the English army and one
with the French, are certainly do
ing fine work; but to get at the
great masses of people, things must
be dished up and presented in all
sorts of different ways by trained
writers, each with his own point Of
view and literary style.
From my committees standpoint
1t is a supreme need that the doing
OF the French army should b,
brought home to the Imagination O
the English people, and to that en-,
a strong recommendation has beef
ofiicially made that few newspape
correspondents be attached to tn
Headquarters Staff. If that is done
1t will perhaps be the beginning o
taking the jublic to England an
France more into the confidence Q
our Governments than is the cas-
at present"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-20
s. c. SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Newberry, S. c., April 20-The
38th annual convention of the South
Carolina Sunday School Association
met here for three day session to-
day. The theme of the convention is
Religious Education" and 1t is
characterized by the gathering to-
gether of the best educational and
religious talent Of the site.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-20

The Chicago and Alton Aailroad
has started out an instruction car
for the benefit of ticket agents TO
make sure they understand the
tariffs, routing, accounting. etc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-20

Of the life and death, are M, -
for their responsibilities
course as that pursued by tb,S a
Florida city council, proves Il, '0a'l
bers too small. too narrow o. ~ea
lie place. They haven, pas-
good" mae
When the people of Floria.
come to realize the value No. 'aa
and individual health, wben 'uels
shall realize that the failure as
lie every established nrooS ua'-
against preventable disease i 4a's
crime, 1t is possible that soh.s "
ious-minded, intelligent men ,.,u
selected to enact laws, and M,
who consent" to run for om
the earnest solicitation !, Y
friends" y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-20

The Pittsburgh and Iaso ii
Railroad will build yard exts,,,.
at New Castle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-20

1t pass several weeks ago that the Florida Citrus
Exchange controlled the portion the fruit the
Statefor the first time in the history of the organization
Almost Immediately prices became good and they have been maintained
satisfactory level The lesson obvious and stfes the faith the
founders the Exchange that just what happened would place whenever
the Exchange had the marketing of more than half the fruit
The Florida Citrus Exchange continue good prices for the
let handle the Therefore,
that they with marketing Of the
produced the State for that keep doing this
the plan of the Exchange aggeSvely its
Florida
This opened markets in which Florida fruit
before sod By still further extending this line of effort
much proportion of the
outside of auctions
Growers can Join the Exchange with the privilege
having the
these offer
Any his with the Exchange
sign blank mailing general Tampa
/
above
erof Acrsof bearing I'M
Numbered Acrsof bearing - ----
-
| Numbered Acrsot bearing -
| "a ~
~ z@1[4@l@7
XDlCITRUS EXCFIANCE1 q
- ~ KQ@H
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U.
s. PATENT.
Mineral Survey No. 3ts2.
Serial No. O2s425

Serial NO. UgbqEo
United States Land ONCE, Phoenix,
Arizona, Sept. 27. 1915
Notice Is hereby given That Calu-
met G. Arizona Mining Company,
whose postoflce address is Warren,
Arizona has made application for pat
ent. for the following named lode min
ing claims situated in the Warren Min
ing District. CochlBe County, Arizona,
in sections II & IA, T. GAS, r. 25-E.
G.. & s. r. B. & NJ, described as fol-
lows towit:
SILICA QUEEN No. 2" Beginning
at corner No 1, the s. W. corner,
whence n. W. corner Of Sec "A, T.
24-S., R. 25-E.. c. & s. r. B. e NJ,
hears N. So IS 30" w. 6751 feet;
thence N. 80 E. sos feet to corner
No. 2: thence s. 48' f. 1900 feet to
corner No. 2; thence S. SO w. sos feet
10 corner No. a; thence N. 43' w.
1900 feet to corner No. l, The place Of
beginning. containing a net area OF
2o.61S acres.
SILICA QUEEN NO. l." Beginning
ct corner No. /. the ~ W. corner
whence the N. u cor of Sec. IA. T.
9ts., r. 25-E., G. & s. r. B. & NJ,
boars N. 33' So e. 1892 feet; thence
G 53o 80 Z. 1894 feet TO corner
10. 2: thence s. 80 w. 900 feet tc
corner No. 3; thence n SO 2S' W
1894 feet to corner No. a; thence
~ 80 p. 500 feet to corner No. I, the
7lace Of beginning, containing a net
area Of 2O57O acres.
SILICA QUEEN NO. g." Beeinninl
o. corner No. !. the n W. Corner
Whence the N. z corner Of Ser. IA
IT, 24S.. r. 25-E.. G. & S. r. B. & NJ.
bears n. % 40 80" w 1872 feet
/ thence s. So a. E. 652.4 feet t,
corner No. @; thence s. 80 W. 1885,
roet. TO corner No. 3; thence s SO
9P.W. 2644 feet TO corner No. 4
J thence N. So A. W. 400 feet t,
corner No. 3; thence n. 80 E 60
! ccet to corner No. !, the place Of be
timing, containing a net area O
q 583 acres.
The location notices of these claim
| are recorded IN the county recorder
. Office, Cochise County, Arizona, as fol
lows:
Silica Queen No. 2, Book a., Recon
= Of Mines. page PSI.
b Silica Queen No. l, Book A. Recor
NJ Mines. page 260.
Silica Queen No. 3, Book A, Recor
p NJ Mines, page 523.
The names Of the adjoining claim
10 this Survey are: On the Nortl
last, South and West claims an
d claimants unknown. The main line {
= the z. p. & s. w R. r. lies abou
100 feet south of and parallel to lin
b "a. Silica Queen No. 3.
T THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Registe
e First publication Oct s. 1915
r. Last publication Dec It. 1915