davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
State of MINI to L E. Jones, ne or
ne or sec 8-15444 $24O.

State of MINI to L E Jones, ne or
ne or sec 8-154-44 $24O.
L b Jones to S G Baldwin, ne or
ne or sec 8-154-44 800.
State ofIMinn to L E Jones, NV or.
ne or sec 8-15444 $24O.
l. E Jones to S G. Baldwin, NV or
ne or sec 8-154-44 $1OO.
State of MINI to L E Jones, Sc or
ne or sec 8-154-44 $24O.
l. b Jones to S G. Baldwin, Sc or
ne or sec 8-154-44 $1OO.
Martin Hanson to Ole Hanson. ea
ne or and sw or ne or sec 18-l56-42.
Mary SAUL to John G Nordlum, e]
ne or and sw or ne or sec 1862.
John G Nordlum to Ole Hanson.
e3 ne or and sw or ne or sec 1885,
AZ.
Ole Hanson to John Hanson, sw
or ne or sec 1862 $4OO.
James J Sinclair to William H Ca
hail and G J Maris, 81 NV or and
lots and 4 sec 2-157-48 $3731. 20.
James ] Sinclair to William H Ca
hail and G J Maris, 81 sec 35-138-
48 $500.
St Paul M & M Ry Co to Andrew
Nelson, ne or NV or sec 21-155-49
$400.
SEVERN S Sletdalen to Trand P
Hamre, sw or NV or and NV or sw
or sec 33, ne or Sc or, 81 Sc or ne
or sec 32-156-43 $4,000.
Bernt Christianson to John VOL
berg, sw or Sc or sec 5-154-49
$775, ,,,.
Josef Zybertowicz toStanislaw b.
naszewski, WI ne or and NV ar Sc
or $1,000.
Hans L Melgaard and Ole L Mel
gard to Samuel Edgar Clark and
Chester L Clark, nj sec 29-158-5O
$672O.
Hans L Melgaard and Ole L Mel
gard to Samuel Edgar Clark, sw
or sec 26-l58-50- $780,.
Hans L Melgaard and Ole L Mel
gard to Simeon M Clark, Sc or sec
26-158-5O 1880.
J E Flint to Anna M Kulseth, eA
NV Or and WI ne or sec s7-l55-44
$500. lssasssss sssass-s
John Hanson to Ole Hanson, e4
ne or and sw or ne or sec l8-l56-42.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
Red River Valley Kernels,

A new Presbyterian church
building at Thief River Falls will
be dedicated on May 31st.
Jas Meehan, Jr. of Thief River
Falls, has sold his addition to that
city, to J. R. Bane, of New Hampton
Iowa. ~.
Arne Nelson, the Thorwick boy
who was accidently shot last month,
has so far recovered as to be able to
return to his home. The bullet was
removed by DR.. Vistaunet at the
South Spring hospital about two
weeks ago, since which time the
boy has gradually improved Thief
River Falls Press.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
Gone to Her Heavenly Home.

Mrs. Karin Olson died at the home
OF her son, John Westlin, in this
city, last Friday evening, aged ~
y years past. She was born in Nor
way Feb. Is, 1926, and came to
America 16 years ago. She had
been sick only two weeks and was
glad to leave this world of sorrow
and meet her Redeemer on the heav-
enly shore. Three sons remain to
mourn their loss, namely, Matthias
Westlin and Peter Westlin, of
Marsh Grove, and John Westlin, of
this city. The funeral was held on
Sunday afternoon and was con-
Quoted by Rev. o. j.. Lundell, of the
Swedish Mission church. ''She is
not dead, she only sleepeth.'
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21

It's reported that a big barn be-
longing toSever Haugen, of the town
OF New Solum, was burned last Fri
day and that seven horses were
cremated. Several tons of hay and
some other live stock was also con-
sumed. Loss is covered by small
insurance. Mr.. Haugen was at work
in the field when the fire broke out
and could not reach the place in time
to save the animals. The origin of
the blaze is not known for certain,
but tits thought that it was set by
q small boy who was playing about
sthethar Thief River Ia Press.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
Stephen.

TIE Royal Neighbors will give q
Calico Ball in I. O. O. F. hall Fri.
day evening of this week. "
Miss Mae McMahan and Miss
Emma Sjodin returned Saturday
from visit to Warren. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannery, of Crooks
ton, visited their son George for a
couple days last week. RI, =.
Ole Halverseth returned FRIDAY
from Warroad via Winnipeg. Ole
was out to see about his claim, but
from all accounts we would think he
had lake, rather than land.
Halvor Stetter came down from
his claim in Roseau county last Fri
day; he expects to work here at his
trade during the summer.
Fred Bakke returned to Warren
last Saturday evening, after spend
ing the day with his parents.
j. H. Merding returned from
Hudson, Wis, Monday last.
Roy Prosser, our base ball
pitcher, arrived Monday and will
do the twirling in the Argyle-Ste-
phen game Friday of this week.
Ole Ensrud and son returned to
Stephen Tuesday after weeks
visit at their. old home in Rushford,
MINI.
Rev. Mr.. Grant, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, will leave for
new fields about June 1. He has not
fully decided on his location yet.
A. J. Monkman, the Riel Rebel
lion man, was seen on our streets
this week.
Mrs. Miller, of Donaldson, ar
rived Tuesday, to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. T. Sanderson.
Mr.. Newcomb went to Warren
Tuesday evening.
We had an exceptional fine rain
here yesterday, hence the crops are
all doing finely.
Sam Clark and his mother arrived
this morning from Minneapolis.
Frank Malloy, Of Minneapolis, is.
here for a weeks visit.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
programme State High School
Examinations

SIssinme State High School
Examinations.
Monday, May rs.
Sam. English Grammar.
a. M. Virgil.
10 q. m. Latin Grammar.
l:5O P. m. Physiology.
Tuesday, May 26.
q. M. Arithmetic, Sol. Geometry
and History of England.
, l:3O p. m. Elementary Algebra.
Wednesday, May ~.
a. m. Geography and Caesar.
1:30 P. m. English Composition.
$3.50 p. m. Civil Government. .
Thursday, May %.
9 a. M. United States History and
Hr. Algebra. .-
l:3O p. m. English Literature.
Friday, May 29.
9 a. m. Plane Geometry. ..
l:3O p. m. Physics.
$3.50 p. m. Botany.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
A Farm That is a Farm.

The following is the acreage of
different kinds Of grain seeded on
the Woodward farm this spring:
Wheat, 274O acres; Oats, 645 acres;
Flax, 500 acres; Millet, 40 acres;
Barley, 27O acres and Corn. so.
Total, 1915 acres. These figures
will be found very startling to the
easy going down eastern farmers,
who considers 40 acre patch a big
farm. But in the west we doevery-
thing, including farming, on acolos-
sal scale. The Woodward farm,
also known as the Snake River
Farm, is one of the best titled and
managed farms in the state. The
owner, r. W. Woodward, of Eau
Claire, Wis, is a practical agricul-
turist, and he gives the farm a
great deal of personal supervision,
spending most of his time in the
summer here. Mr.. L. M. Rafferty,,
who for more than score of years
has been the foreman, ably seconds
the efforts Of Mr.. Woodward, and
sees that the work proceeds with
the regularity of clock work.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
West Valley.

County Commissioner A. S. Rokke
recently made a business trip tc
Thief River Falls.
G.. O. Lien, of Foldahl, was over
here last week.
Miss Ida Thompson is home from
Argyle, where she has spent win
ter and spring.
Miss Sofia Vinjie came home Sat-
urday last from Warren, to which
place she went last winter. 49,.
Herbert Lundquist, who taught
school here last winter, was over
here Saturday last. Mr.. Lundouist
is now teaching term of school in
Town of Wright.
Frank Cook was up here from
Warrenton Sunday last.
N. Dragseth has moved his stock
to New Maine for summer pasture
A wedding took place Sunday last
in the northern part of the town, the
principals being Miss Brita Strand
quist and Mr.. Jonas Hagstrom
Congratulations are offered.
Seeding is finished, with the ex-
ception of some flax and barley.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
Alma.

May .18.-K. Brosdahl spent Sun
day at A. Horgen's.
We learn that we have a new
neighbor on the Ole Myrefjeld farm.
Hans Brosdahl went fishing over
on Middle River yesterday; we do
not know for what, or as to his luck.
Theodore Swanberg informs US
that he intends to sell his buggy and
buy road cart, so he will get there
quicker. Well, that's right, Theo-
dore, the early bird catches the
worm.
Boys, gather up your tin pans and
COW bells. We expect a wedding
over in McCrea-we cannot say
when, but be ready for the occasion.
It is reported that there is mule
near Warren that General jackson
rode in the war. She has bullet
hole in her ear for proof.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
MiSSiOnSnn0ten

Missionsm0ten blifver a f0ljande
platser Marshall Co: Foldahl, hos
A. Bergstrom, den andra och tredie
Juni, borjar kl. 2 e. M, f0rsta
dagen. l Missionskyrkan i New
Folden den fjarde och femte Juni,
kl. = g. m., f6rsta dagen; Viking
den sjette och sjunde Juni, b0rjar
kl. SlO:3O t. m. Allmanheten inbiu-
des.
Or T,uNnEr1. pacto,.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
NOrwegian-Luth eran Church
..,-s. Services.


The Young Peoples Society meets
Friday evening, p. M, at J. S. Hill
leboe's.
Services at Granville church next
Sunday 1870 a. m. and at Snake
River 3 p. m.
Whitsuntide services at Bigwoods
church 1870 a. M, and at Warren
$3.50 p. m.
The Ladies Aid Society of Gran
vile meets with Mrs. Mrs. III. Gun
derson Monday, June 1st.
The Ladies' Aid Society, Zion, will
have its annual auction sale at Union
church Tuesday, June I'd, II a. m.
N. f. KnE,
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
Fell in a Well.

Last Saturday when Erick Fors-
lund was repairing a pump in a
we'll on the Woodward farm the
platform gave way and he was pre-
cipitated head foremost into the
well, which was about 20 feet deep
and contained about 9 feet of water,
With the aid Of his fellow la
borers, he was rescued from his
perilous position. He sustained
several bad bruises, but was not
seriously injured.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
M. 3. Church Notices, Nav 24.

At 1870 the Memorial sermon will
be delivered. The subject is to be:
They being dead yet they speak. 2
All old soldiers and citizens in gen
eral are cordially invited to attend.
Evening ats O'Clock.
The subject The Future Palace
OF the Soul, : with songs in between
the thoughts. This service will be
unique.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported bu 6. A. Nelson, Official
AbstrdCter of Marshall

Reported bu 6. A. Nelson, Official
AbstraCter Of Marshall
.-... County. >>
st Paul M & M Ry Co to August
Peterson, sci ne4 sec 33-l55-45
$24O. -.s~.-. ~ -. ....-
The Robertson Lumber Co to
Hanora Mcnamara, nw} sw4 sec
3O-156-47.
Erick J Falkeid to St Hilaire Re-
tail Lbr Co, lots Is, l6 and II blk 5
Stephen $500.
Syverin Gillund to Northern R E.
& Mtge Co, lots 2, 3 and 4 sec 81
158-41. 1880.
Fred H Swift to Bernard Crum-
my, s& sec 21-156-48 $1,000.
United States to Henry S Chill
gren, WI se4 sec %, nw} ne4 and
ne4 nw4 sec 33-157-44 5000.
Swedish Evang Luth Salem Cong
of Marshall Co MINI to Henry S
Chilgren, ne4 sch sec 23-158-47
$24O.
r R. Cable, Trustee, to Swedish
Evang Luth Bethesda church Of
Marshall Co, ne4 ne4 sec 29-158-45
5000.
David Coutts Jr to A Fred John
son, ne4 sec 24-157-47 $1,000.
St Paul M & M Ry Co to A Fred
Johnson, ne4 SET sec 23-157-47
$3.50.
The Western Security Co to L
Lamberson, nj Sd sec 14-156-47
$500.
George E Williamson to H H HUI
burt and George Willitt, sw4 sec
ZO-157-49 $232O.
Edw F Bergiron to Katie Whit
man, nw4 SET sec 29-155-43 $3.50.
United States to Andrew E Se-
verts, sw4 sw4 sec "a, nw4 nw4 sec
25-l58-42 500.
United States to Sam Nordstrom,
sw} sec 33-158-44 5000.
Nils Engebretson to Trand P
[H;amres [sE7!;a ea VI sci SET sec 80 -l56 -43
$51. 80
St Paul M & M Ry Co August
G Cast, e3 sw4 sec l7-l56-45 $3.50.
Martin V Evenson to Albert
Kaiser, Trustee; WI nw4 sec II, e3
ne4 sec l5-157-43 $3.50.
M V Evenson to Albert Kaiser,
Trustee, sch sec 10-157-43 $3.50.
Bessie K Hamre to Albert Kaiser.
Trustee, ne4 nw4 and sw4 ne4 sec
l4-157-43 $144O.
Henry O Keefe to James McCann,
e3 ne4 sw4 sec 17-156-5O.
August Lundgren and Charles
Wittensten to Lundgren, Witten-
sten & Co, lot 8 part of lots Z, 9 and
II blk 9 Warren $1,000.
Ole S Ostgaard to Northern R E
Mtge Co, set sec 21-155-44, nj ne4
sec % nw4 nw4 sec 27 sw4 sw4 sec
22-155-44 $4,000.
Samuel E Curry to J J Mcintyre,
lots IL, 13, IA, Is, l6 and II blk
Culbertson's add Argyle $500.
Eva Godfrey to Charley O Rue,
out lot II Park add Argyle $1lOO.
The G. N Ry Co to A Haynes Kir.
by, sw4 sec 11-158-49. $1,000.
Charles G.. Edwards to Charles
Hunt, ne4 sec 18-156-47 $288O.
Martin Besancon to H H Hulburt.
swa sec 33-158-49 $4,000.
United States to Michael Williams
e3 ne4 sec 12-157-4 lots l and 2 sec
1-157-42 $196.7O. -
Peter Rude to Northern RE &
Mtge Co, WI sci and lot % sec {
lot 6 sec 7-155-42 s235O.
Perry W Glenn to Andrew ]
Olin, nw4 sec 3-154-46 $651.
John M Ryan to Fred Tiedt lot 8
blk Argyle $1,000.
Katie Whitman to Louisa Ken.
nedy, nw4 sch sec 29-155-43 $3.50,
Wilbrad Cote to Gust Anderson
and Mikal Arneson, e9 lot 2 blk j
Stephen $135.
Gust Anderson to Mikal Arneson.
lot l blk 5 Stephen $500.
Gust Anderson and Mikal Arne.
son to Johanna S Carlson, lot ealo1
2 blk Stephen $1425.
p. J. NeWhall to S e. Baldwin
|swf sci, sci sw4 and lots 5 and {
sec 28-156-42 1880.
Mari Myhre to SG Baldwin, s.
se4. sec 81, nw4 ne4 and lot 8 sec
28-l56-42 $3.50.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
Card of Thanks.

TO all friends who kindly assisted
US during the sickness and at the
funeral Of mother sincere thanks are
extended.
Mr.. AND Mrs. JOHN WEsTI1N.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
Died.

Richard Brunsell, the youngest
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brunsell.
died May 18th, at 1890 p. m., from
diphtheria, aged Z years 10 months
and 16 days. The remains were
buried at the Vega cemetery. Pa
rents, six brothers, and two sisters
mourn their loss.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21

The st. Hilaire Retail Lumber
Co., will give you time on your
lumber bill. See them about it.
.5 w. S. DAY,
B Manager.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21

May sd. Barnard, Marshall
county's veterinary, was called
out to see one of J. M. Rymer's S
horses last Friday night.
Miss Minnie Clear, one of War
rentons S popular young ladies, who
is attending business college at
Crookston, came home last Friday
for short visit with relatives.
Miss Rose Rymer is on the sick
list this week.
A. J. Webster discarded his hand
some moustache few days ago. He
now has the appearance of mere
youth, it is said.
We hear that the J. Johnson farm
in section 2, which was recently
purchased by Mr.. Melgaard, of Ar
gyle, has been resold by the latter.
The grain is growing in good
shape, and with the proper amount
of moisture the crops will likely be
''bumper' one. Who wants to go
to Canada now?
John Nichols intends to raise a
large drove of hogs this year; he
does not believe in depending upon
grain crops alone.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21

TAKEN UP about May 1st, one
white hunting dog with yellow
ears. PAUL KIscH, sec. 20, Com
stock.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
Our . I'd
Correspondence,
WarrentOn.

May 18.-All of the farmers il
this part of the county are going tx
raise 40 bushels of wheat to the
acre this year. It pays to farm in
the spring.
G. O. Taylor, OF New Maine, was
renewing his acquaintances here
last Friday.
Miss Della Shelly spent Sunday
with friends in Argyle.
Miss Minnie Clear came up from
Crookston Friday, returning on
Monday.
Miss Effie Wilson, who for mum
ber of years lived in this town, was
married few days since in the vi
cinity of Duluth, where she has
been teaching since last fall.
The McCrea correspondent was
somewhat behind time when he
just reported his Christmas pres
ents last week. But perhaps he
lived in the ancient days when they
celebrated Xmas in the summer
time and has not yet been apprised
that dates have been changed.
There has been much discussion
from time to time regarding the sheep
and wolf question. Now, we believe
there is remedy for all evils, and
the first thing is to remove the
cause. I would like to ask all sheep
raisers that have had sheep killed
by wolves, if they had any
knowledge as to the whereabouts Of
their sheep at such times and we
believe that fully ninety per cent
will say, No. It is probable that
they were roaming over the country
and their owner had not seen them
forIla week. How can you expect
anything else? Yet, we are no
friend of the wolf either, but just at
present we would pay premium
for one just to turn loose in our
garden to see if it would mt change
the course of the grazing grounds Of
some of the sheep that are running
at large through this section Of the
country. Moral: Next time they
come jhaye fresh mutton for break
fast.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21

John Hanson to Ole Hanson, e3
ne or and sw or ne or sec 18-156-42.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
Barn Reported Burned.

o: j. LUNDELL, Pastor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16

wench named frankie Woodbridge.
than whom there is not a more clever
thief in tho city She is frequently
in the police court on the charge Of
robbing some Of the white trash that
visits her crib. Her last exploit was
rolling man named NJ. Morris for
which she was convicted in the police
court.
In referring to the case the Tele-
gram on October Sth, published sub
stantially as a fact that the woman
said she would not have been con.
victed had she been able to. secure
Roberts as a witness in her behalf;
that she could prove by him thar she
and Roberts were drinking and carous-
ing all the morning Of that day, cover.
ing the time that the robbery is al.
legged to have taken place. and that
Roberts was beastly drunk all the
time.
1t is alleged In the complaint filed
by Mr.. Roberts that the Telegram re.
porter showed the article to a certain
party before il was published and
that he was informed that the facts
as stated were not true, that the story
was a lie. Nevertheless It was pub.
lished in the Telegram under dis.
played heading to make II promi.
nent and important item.
That was moro than Mr.. Roberts
could stand. He is married man
and could not afford to let such
fragrant attack go unnoticed, and
through his attorneys, w. n Hume
and b. NJ. Smith. has brought suit
for defamation OF character How
the reporter allowed himself to be
fooled by such an Infamous wretch
as the Woolridgc woman is can only
be explained by the very evident and
malicious purpose Of the paper to do
Mr. Roberts injury to his character
and the vicious pursuit of him by the
daily papers shows plainly enough
that the purpos is to break him down
The complaint alleges that Che
Telegram is owned and controlled by
the Oregonion Publishing Company.
The prominent citizen TO whom
reporter Warren showed the article,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16
Daily Journal Will
Give Away Hum
dredSOf Magazines
And Makes a Special Sub
ScriptiOn Sale Day.
Heavy Reduction on
Daily Nov. Goth.
No. l..

Journal subscribers will this year
be given special bargain day and Il
has been set for Friday, November
9Th. On that date you can get The
Daily Journal for one year cash in
advance, by mail, for 50, or by car.
rier for IS. This is a fiat reduction Of
one dollar, not only for the use of
your cash, but to save us, as we'll as
our subscribers the time and trouble
of numerous payments during the
year. It saves us work and it saves
the subscribers cash. Remember the
date, November 9th. All who pay
up arrearages, IL they have any, can
on that date got the benefit Of this
offer Even II your subscription is
paid up to the present time or in ad.
vance, you can get the benefit OF an
additional year on that date II you
can't come to the office on that date.
send 1t in sooner, and the credits will
be made on that date, November 26.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16

Fi-st, let ~ Be distinctly understood that
every one OF the cases below had been diagnosed
BY one or more physicians ~ chronic and IN.
ourable; second. note the certainty OF the re-
suits as ahOwn By the recovery also 81 the
friends they told who were similarly Anaioted
with supposed inourablo kidney diasasoa
n. W. Spaulding. President spAulding Saw
90 san Francisco, had q recovery IN his own
family and told several others who recovered.
Adoph Woshe, capitalist, san Francisco,
recovered himself and told two friends who 30
Dr. Carl p. zlcio, pioneer druggist, Sea Paoihs
uroet, san Francisco, recovered himself aud
gave u 20 more than q dozen patients who 70
Charles Engeike, editor Of the German paper,
san Francisco, eCovorod himself and told 10 70
= uumber who recovered. Que OF them being
II. A. Wood, editor Wine ana Spirit Review,
recovered himself aud told IL to several who
recovered, Among thum being On o.dschool
Edward short Of the san Francisco Cali ~
covered, also three OF his friends, via; William
Martin, Captain Hubbard OF the Honolulu route
masters department OF SAn Francisco
John A, Phelps Of tho Hotel Repelier, San
Francisco and Two OF his friends, etc. otc
The kidneys are the sewers that strain the
poisous out OF the system We can stand the
arrangement for = short while, but wh"n The
lnturteronce oeoomes chronic (permanentl, as
nrst explained by Bright, % IA only quest ion
Of how long before death viii eusue. ID Is then
called Bnghts Disease and incurahlo. All
kidney troubles develop into this form about
the Ssh 20 10Th month The above cases were
lncurnblo by all other known means People
having kidney disease should begin az hrst With
the only known thing that will cure 10 II II has
reached tie serious stage. lultor's Rtrnl
Compound for hrlghts ~ Kidney Discusses
for Diabetes, ei.h0. John J. Fulton Co. a.i
Washington street, Sau Francisco, sole com.
Founders Send for pal4pAl We afV tao sole
Ngents for thts oity.
Palace Pharmacy, 1fs state ST.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16
HAS A
LIBEL
SUIT
ight-Watchman Rob-
ertS Gets After the
0regOnian
Action Is Based on an Article
In the Telegram Which
Is 0regOniau Prop.
erty

The Lantern, newspaper published
in Portland in its issue Of November
9TH has the following story concern.
ing the oregonian and Telegram and
incidently the Portland Journal.
Nightwatchman Jack Roberts has
sued the oregonian Publishing Com.
pany for $4,000 damages, alleging
defamation of character, through a
publication October Sth in the Eve
ming Telegram. The Oregonian and
Telegram have been making II pretty
warm for Officer Roberts in their
efforts to get at Mayor williams and
Chief Of Police Hunt, and a reporter
by the name Of Warren employed on
the Telegram made II his business TO
prefer charges against Roberts for
alleged grating" the North End
people in the territory over which he
NdANntos Al inc tAdlnluhllhu DtluIt
the police board it was shown that
Roberts was n private watchman with
the right TO charge for his services
whatever sum he and his patrons
could agree on. The character of
the witnesses against him was not
such as would commend them to right
minded people, but to make a show
ing the police board saw fit TO re-
lieve Roberts Of his police star for
thirty days. This action, OF course
did not interfere with Roberts busi-
ness as night watch.
The papers, still continuing to heap
reproach on Mayor Williams admins
tration, kept on pumping 1t into
Roberts, until the Telegram over
stepped the laws OF decency, and pre-
suming on the influence OF the Ore
gonian Publishing Company, handed
one 10 Mr.. Roberts which woke hin
up.
In the North End lives a Negro
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16
Estray Notice.

Notice b hereby given that have taken up
and imp0unded the ioll0Wing Described animal
found running ~ large within The cry oi 81
em, toWiE
One large red. muiey COW. tag on
car with initials ~. H. NICK"
n ownes Of aid animal can have the sans
b. proving pFoDerg and payiaE The ieeAl
charges ana expenses 0f taking np and ksspius
ote.. and 10 dsfaait lhsrsof fof ave days, iii
Droosad n ssli ne s4id animal a pubiie anction
q provided h osdiaancs No. 30 ofths Af0rs-
Said oiiy.
Dated saisu. November u. INa.
DIV. 9msON.
Ots Aasshal
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16

concerning Officer Roberts. before
publishing II was Mayor Williams.
Warren is said TO nave gone TO the
mayor and exhibiting the matter said
what do you think of this for one Of
your ofliccrs?' Mayor Williams con.
sidered the matter as a personal az.
front. told the reporter II was false,
aud invited him out OF tho ONCE. The
Journal published a statement similar
to that contained in tho Telegram, for
which It is likely 10 be called to &C.
count
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-16
mo-. 8.

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