davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-26
Local News Of Carson and Vicinity
Trib cures bruises and sprains.

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Winchester hams are the best, 15c
per pound at Kelly's, Arlington block.
The town was full of drummers yes
terday which bespeaks a live section
Lost-A ladies silver watch, blue
fleur de lis pin. Finder please return
to this Office and receive reward
Crosse & Blackwell pure lucca oil.
quart bottles, regular 9Oc, special Csc
per bottle. Kelly's. Arlington block.
Charley Tracey, formerly associa-
ted press operator at Reno, died in
Salt Lake City of consumption May
23d
Judge Bonnifield is rapidly recover
ing from injuries received from being
knocked down by vehicle in Winnie
mucca.
A game of base ball between the
kids of Carson and Virginia City re-
suited in a victory for the Carson nine
Sunday.
For sale cheap-the Shannon pro-
perty in the southern part of the city:
also a chest of carpenters tools. For
particulars apply at residence.
The quartz specimens and nuggets
presented to President Roosevelt at
Colfax last Tuesday were valued at
$15oo.
Mrs. B. Cassinelli, Of Dayton, is
down with the small pox The place
has been quarantined and the schools
closed to prevent the spread of thc
disease.
T. r. Hofer has returned from Sal
Francisco. He reports the Tonopal
stock board as doing a splendid busi
ness and the word "Tonopah" on ey
erybody's lips.
Charles B. Walker distributing ag
err fer the Chicago Crayon Compan.
in Reno and vicinity, mas been arres
ted on a charge Of embezzling $500 O
the cOmpany's funds.
} The Genoa Courier has added a new
cylinder press to its equipment. VIM
Harrington put the press in motion
and from all accounts brother Smitl
has a modern machine
Reno officers had a hard tussel Sat
urday, in rounding up three hard char
. acters who were caught in the act o
selling liquor to Indians. Several shot
were fired in the skirmish but no dan
age was done.
A cold north wind deposited abou
six inches of the 'beautiful' on on
streets Saturday night. The prema
ture donning of an ice cream suit b
|. one of our citizens seems to hav
caused all the unplea santne ess.-Bodi
! Index.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-26

D p,,r,-l 49, .;fa &c Da.;a
" '''o INNS 'oA'
r. NY E,r;ora vii, r,,;s. ,r,.,+
with tho hoS+ oio,rs tho r,,o+ ho.s-
Of
MISS Daisy Curtz was among the
arrivals from California Yesterday
morning.
Saturday for selling whiskey to In
dans
i'eiio peopie are au'oca'!ns lssu-
iiiS pohcS 10 pay Oh 'he Town lhueol-
= no"' mining man from 81.
TO- - III 'AiS GU. l"ohlhS over tle
Si'u" 'ioi'
-e'S-'e ie""1u'
nc ho'ie iiiiei iii'eA 'ei iieS 'he
'P'' ''''' the '''''N'"" iiiii'V Ill All
'e''pe N'iieS' N"iio county Nai'' NAV t
'eSn o0ii'ie' ioi naii liii'ioh'
1e ,, want =. u;,-. ~ s.,,
!
Nuss and get some CT her chicken ta-
| males. She mas made up fne lot 1OT
saturday and Sunday.
carson outola he1SeI luesday IN
the reception TO Presldent Roosevelt
and s1,rDrisn t1 tr,- TORS Tbous
lands af uaooie from the s,lrroun,lins
country We're presaut
The strike with the boilermakers
and the Union Pacific railroad has
been settled. The strikers have wor
the points asked for, as an increase OF
wages is assured and shop rules are
to be complied with.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-26
r Great Irrigate
- Valleys


thousands
plains
and vegetables;
fruit
Salt River Valley Arizona Altitude
80 miles wde
in
irrgang bitches
Directly
by
information
ddress
GEN PASS OFFICE, A.. TX System,
The Santa Fee
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-07

IS. Wattam were appointed to revise
the constitution and bylaws in con-
formity to the changed aim Of the
organization.
County Auditor A. B. Nelson
and wife returned home yesterday
from a trip to St. Cloud, Duluth and
Chippewa Falls, Wis. At St.
Cloud they visited with their
daughter, Miss Addie, who.is at
tending the Normal school,. On his
way home Mr.. Nelson stopped at
Crookston to be present at the open
ing, of bids for the judicial ditch.
No bids were accepted on account
of being too high. The matter,
however, is left open for the present.
John E. Ostrom and Albin
Young madea trip to Holt this week.
Mr.. Ostrom was there to sublet
ditch which he has the contract to
build and returned home Tuesday,
but Mr.. Young remained to further
explore the swamps in that eastern
country.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-07

We sell the Empire Cream Sep
arator.
We sold large number of these
machines last year and we have yet
to hear complaint from any of our
customers. If you expect to buy a
separator it will pay you to get the
best machine, which is the Empire.
Ask any one that owns an Empire,
what he thinks of it. Your neigh
bor, who owns an Empire and is
we'll pleased with it, is the best ad-
vertisement for the machine. It
can be shown very easily that the
Empire is the most practical ma
chine, being simple in construction,
easy of operation and easy to clean.
Look at our machine before you
invest.
- ,+@ The PEoPLE's TRADING Co.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-07
LOCAL., BREVITIES
Wheat 66a.
Flax SO.
Barley 36.
Oats 30.

Duy JOuA o00Ito 1lOlll L ueI IcOp1e 5
Trading Co. All kinds on hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Lodoen
spent Monday night at Crookston.
F. A. Green was down from
Stephen Tuesday evening shaking
hands with the boys.
p. J. Nyland, the contractor,
was at Stephen Friday figuring on
another big job.
R. Read was in from New
Maine yesterday, attending to mat
ters of business.
Miss Maggie Mattson and Miss
Agnes Anderson went to Grand
Forks on Tuesday, for visit.
H. I. Golden went to Stephen
Saturday and returned home on
Monday evening"
John F. Carlson, one of town of
Vegas substantial farmers, was in
the city yesterday.
Robert G. Engelstad went to
Stephen Monday to commence teach
ing a term of school in town of Sim
mott.
TAKEN UP-about May 1st, one
white hunting dog with yellow
ears. PAUL K1scH, sec. 20, Com
stock.
Lost-Two calves, on April 26th-
one brown heifer and one white
spotted bull. Finder will please
leaveinformation at SHEAF office.
CARL WoLFGRAM.
Abel Garborg, of Cooperstown,
N. D., arrived Tuesday to spend
few days looking after property in
terests and shaking hands with old
friends.
If you want loan on your land at
lowest rates of interest, without de-
lay andon the on or before plan, see
l.. Lamberson, Cashier of the Bank of
Warren, Warren, Mimi.
Oscar d. Peterson, brother-in-
law Of Ed. Franson, has spent a few
days in our city, where he formerly
lived. He is now travelling repre-
sentative of the Acme Harvesting
Co..
j. S. Rayson was in from New
Maine Tuesday with load of young
spruce, tamarac and birch that
found ready sale to Warren people
who are bent upon beautifying their
home grounds.
Mrs. VIM. Forsberg returned
home last Thurday from visit with
her parents in town of Lincoln, and
that lonely feeling has disappeared
from the face of Marshall county's
sheriff.
Thor Jorgenson, who come to
Alma when he was young man
more than 20 years ago, and is
young man still, was in town yes
terday attending to matters of busi-
ness.
j. H. Lord and family have
moved to Crookston, where Mr..
Lord has secured employment at
the carpenter trade. They have
lived in Warren or vicinity during
the past nine years, and they leave
many friends who will always wish
them well.
Hans A. Larson, of Bigwoods,
was Warren visitor yesterday.
He was formerly Register of Deeds
of Marshall county. Since his re-
tirement from office he has devoted
his attention to farming, which in
the long run pays better. While
here he purchased two young pure
bred Poland-China pigs from the
Spaulding farm. He has also paid a
great deal Of attention to sheep
raising, and found it profitable.
There is building boom on in
Grindeland & Wentzel's addition.
County Treasurer E. Dagoberg has
commenced the erection of fine
new residence on a lot adjoining P.
PetersOn's home. F. A. Larson,
who has been neighbor of ye edi-
tor for nearly 20 years, is also
building an elegant new house in
that locality, having sold the snug
little old home to Sanfrid Johnson,
of Vega. And thus we grow.
Mrs. T. Bang has visited a
number of places in the valley on
both the Minnesota and Dakota side
d11rinor tho nact 11r;,,4o,,
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-07

.
POSTMASTER Strandquist, OF
Strandquist P. O., spent Tuesday
night in the city.
FOR SALE-Horses and second
hand machinery for sale by J. L..
OLSON, of Town of McCrea 8tpd
Ole Vikse, of Marsh Grove left
yesterday for Black Duck and other
points on the line.
Mrs. W. F. Head returned
home last Friday from visit in
Iowa.
%. G.. Arnesen, bookkeeper at
the State Bank, leaves to-day to visit
a brother near Fosston.
Manager Sathre, of the Vega
Land Co., leaves to-day for Maple
Lake to inspect a farm which the
company owns there.
Mrs. D. Bernard and daughter,
Miss Daisy Bernard, returned home
this morning from an extended visit
at Cambridge, Ill.
George Head arrived home last
Friday from Crookston, where he
has attended a business college dur
the past winter.
DIR. J. G.. Vigen, of Fergus
Falls, Minn., will be at his fathers
place in town of New Solum from
May 18th to 24th.
Sow some rape seed in your barley
or in your corn, and you will have
excellent fall pasture for your sheep
and stock. Seed for sale at The
People s Trading Co.
--Services will be held in the
Norwegian Luth. church next Sum-
day at 1870 a. M, and in the Big
woods church at 3:30 by Rev. N. F.
Kile.
The American Medical Associa-
ton, which meets the 9Th of this
month in New Orleans, will be at
tended by DR.. Morley, the Crooks
ton eye and ear specialist. He
will return about the 18th.
"A nice little school ma'am
came to the home of Prof. VIM. An
gus on May lst, and applied for a
position. She looked so good and
sweet that the professor could not
say her nay, hence she will stay
until she gets big enough to give
away.
Archibald Carlson. came back
from Redwing Tuesday to ship his
horse to that city which he will
make his headquarters for some
time. He is travelling for an oil
concern, and has already acquired
an oily tongue, the first requisite to
success in the business.
Rev. H. S. Chilgren, of Nelson
Park, visited with Rev. A. Mattson
a couple of days this week. Yes
terday he left for Langmore, N. D.,
to visit brother, and later will vi
sit his old home at Norseland, Minn.
and attend the meeting of the con-
ference at Minneapolis.
John Keenan, has leased the
Commercial House from the St.
Hilaire Lumber Company, which
concern now owns the property.
Mr.. Keenan, has been in the hotel
business in this city before,
and always kept a good house. The
building will be placed in thorough
repair and new kitchen added.
Miss Kittie Haven has accepted
a position in the city schools of Min
neapolis for next year at a salary OF
$500. She has taught in Warren
five years and is an excellent in
structor. We congratulate her upon
having won a deserved promotion
and wish her every success in her
new field.
The Presbyterian ladies will
serve one of their we'll known sup.
pers tomorrow, Friday evening in
the Bennewitz block. Supper will
will be served at six o'clock. This
is just the place for those who are
cleaning house-it will save getting
a meal at home, and you will be sure
to get your moneys worth. Price,
as usual, 25c.
-Gustaf Thalberg, a we'll known
musical troupe manager, says
of the During Ladies' Quintette
'This ladies' quintette is some
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
SOLE HEIREss IS FOUND.
Western Woman Will Get Estate Of
pes Moines School Teacher.

Des Moines, Jan. 17.-March % last
Miss Amanda Moorey. who had been
q teacher in the Des Moines schools
many years, died after brief illness.
She left an estate consisting of farm
of 100 acres in Nebraska, twenty-five
head Of cattle and the usual farming
utensils. The only heir was Mrs. Alice
Moore Burton. ]. w. Hill was ap-
pointed administrators of the estate soon
after the existence Of Mrs. Burton was
made known, but was unable to locate
her. She had left Des Moines many
years ago and gone west. Correspond
ence between herself and Miss Morrey
ceased eight or ten years ago, and when
the latter died she did not know where
Mrs Burton resided.
Today the administrator was notified
by detective of the home OF Mrs. Bur-
ton, who had written him making in
ouiries about Miss Moorey, not know :
ing of her death. The estate Is valued
at $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
DEADLOCK IN SIGHT
The Senatorial Contest in Colorado
promise. to Have Sensational Feat
ures-Woieott Issues Appeal to Re-

Denver, Jan. 17.-Former Senator
Edward O. Wolcott, who is a candidate
for election to the seat now held by
Henry M. Teller, has issued an ap-
neal to republican members, of the
house to unite and expel seventeen
democratic members whose seats are
contested. Otherwise. he declares,
democrat will be elected senator. A
majority Of seventeen members Of the
house who are supporting Wolcott have
signed an agreement that they Will vote
for first last and all the time for him
for United States senator and Will not
cast vote for any other candidate,
md the democratic senators, but one,
have pledged themselves to unseat Z
republican senator for every democratic
member of the house unseated, man for
man. SO long as republican senators
remain upon whom retaliation can be
mad. Many of the seventeen republican
members Of the house who are opposed
to Wolcott's election are pledged not
to vote for him under any c1rcum-
stances and will not join in any caucus
for the purpose Of selecting a SEN
atorial candidate If the republican
factions fail to get together Teller VIII
he reelected or q deadlock Will re-
suit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
COAL MEN REFUSE TO ANSWER.
Refuse to Give Information to Senator
ial Committee.

Washington, jan ia number of
wholesale dealers in coal who do busi-
ness in Philadelphia and Baltimore and
sell the coal of independent operators,
testified today before the senate COM
mittee ON the District of Columbia in
connection with the committees inves-
tigation into the scarcity Of coal in this
city. Two of them declined to answer
question, but Senator Stewart, who
presides over the hearings, told them
he had no intention of reporting them
to the senate.
A. Beaumont Whitney, of the firm of
Whitney & Kemmerer of Philadelphia,
said that this farm is now paying IS per
ton for anthracite at the mines, minus
10 per cent commission whereas before
the strike the price was 1925. 1t was
impossible, he said, to get all the coal
desired even at the advanced price.
Charles L. Hall, of Baltimore, ex-
pressed the opinion that the short coal
supply is due largely to the railroads,
most of which are short of motive
power
]. II. Read, of Baltimore, declined to
state the price at which he supplies bi-
luminous coal to w. j. Zeh, local
dealer, in connection with his contract
to furnish coal to the treasury build
ing and the bureau OF engraving and
printing. His reason for not wanting
to answer was that he did not want to
reveal his margin to competitors. Sena-
tor Stewart told the witness that the
question pertained to government bus
mess and not to his (the witness pri-
vate business, but he still declined,
whereupon the senator exclaimed:
you fellows are too cunning for the
people and you are all getting rich.'
Mr.. Read denied that this was true in
| his case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
Explosion on Board the Battle
ship Massachusetts Station
ed at San Juan, P. r.
CREW EXHIBITS GREAT BRAVERY
Perfect Discipline of Officers and Men
Prevents Further Disaster-Accie
dental Discharge of a Percussion
Primer the Cause of the Explosion
List of the Dead. s..Y

Washington, Jan. 17.-Admiral Hig-
ginson cables from San Juan, Porto
Rico, today that by an explosion of
powder in the 8-inch turret of the bat
tleship Massachusetts, five men We're
killed and four injured, non-commis-
stoned officers.
board of the after eight-inch turret.
shortly before noon yesterday and was
due to the accidental discharge Of q
percussion primer, while the breech
of the gun was open. The full charge
exploded in the turret and killed or
injured all the crew of the gun, num-
bering nine Ensign Workman, who
was in charge OF the turret, escaped
injury.
Magnificent discipline was immedi-
ately shown by the officers and crew OF
the battleship. Captain Harry Lee,
commanding the marine guard, and
Ensign Clarence Adele, Immediately
flooded the turret with water, and
Lieutenant Charles +. Hughes and
Gunner Kuhlwein went below to the
magazine, picking up the powder
charges and prevented further explo-
sions, while Lieutenant William c..
Cole and Gun Captain Sonenan en-
tered the turret and withdrew the
charge from the other gun whose
breech was open,
The survivors of the guns crew
when rescued We're burned and mutt
lated and We're nearly dead.
The dead:
Felix Herbert Losser, apprentice.
New York.
Stephen Frank Malinowski, lands
man, South Chicago, Ill.
Andrew Hendriksen. boatswain's
mate, New York.
Kenneth Joseph PIatt. seaman,
Iosnu Wsrs.s,.c-4~rs,
the injured:
Alexander Newton Dossett, landsman,
Durham, N. C.
James Garfield Patterson, landsman,
Pittsburg.
Albert stephen Tacke, landsman, st.
Louis
Walter William August schert,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
MINERS CONVENTION
President Will Attend Important Meet
ing Of Miners in Bituminous Fields
Wage Demands 80 be Formulated. ).

Indianapolis, Jan. 17.-President John
Mitchell, OF the United Mine Workers,
will leave Philadelphia this morning for
indianapolis. Monday morning he will
open the miners convention in Tomlin-
son Hall.
The convention promises to be very
notable one. During the first ten days
regular business will come before the
delegates and the wage demand to be
GUS competitive districts, WHICH is CONT
posed OF Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania
and Ohio Will be formulated 1t Is
thought the convention will decided on
a demand ranging from Is to 20 percent
and that they will get about 10 per cent.
A wage conference between the work
ers and operators wage committees for
the competitive district will be given
in Indianapolis Jan. 80. Besides the
advance in wages it is understood the
miners will insist on a straight mine
scale and a smaller differential between
pick and machine mining and uniform
scale for outside workers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
THINK MERCER WAS MURDERED.
Friends Confident Base Ball Player
Did Not Kill Himself.

Cleveland, o., Jan. IA special to
the Plain Dealer from East Liverpool,
o., says:
Close and intimate friends in this city
of the late George Barclay Mercer,
known to the base ball world as Win
ME-. and his mother are firmly of the
iopinton that Mercer was not a suicide,
but was murdered. After much discus
sion on the part of George Y. Davis.
manager of the team on which Mercer
first played, George Carey, of the
Washlngtons, and other close friends
i telegram was sent tonight to the
chief Of police Of San Francisco ask
ing him to make q close investiga ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
THE STRIKE HEARING.
Lawyer McGinnis Testifies Before tn,
Strike Commission.


Philadelphia, Jan. 17.-Edward j. Nc
Ginnis, a lawyer OF Girardville, who
was one of the three persons who
signed the letter sent to the governor
protesting against troops escorting nom
union men to and from work during the
strike, testified before the strike COM
mission today. The letter, he said, was
drawn up as result of a mass meeting
called by certain business men. Presi-
dent Fahy and officials of the miners
union, he said claimed the governor
promised them the troops would not be
permitted to do deputy duty and the
meeting was called to protest against
troops doing police drty. People of the
community were afraid II the soldiers
continued to escort non-union men
there would be bloodshed. He admitted
that non union men needed protection
Witness said the mine owners did not
get up the meeting. but that a large
number were present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
CHARGES sY YoUTsEY JUROR.
.-ss.sur OF rtsnyucKy 1uuy Says At.
tempt 20 Bribe Him Was Made.


tempt 70 Bribe Him Was Made.
Frankfort. Ky. Jan. II. James Rid
dell, member OF the jury in the cir-
cult court which has been hearing the
testimony Of Henry E. Youtsey in the
Goebel case for several days, today
stated in court, in response to inquiry
by Judge Cantrill, that an attempt had
been made to bribe him to divulge the
nature of Youtsey's testimony. He said
he had been approached by man giv-
ing the name Mcdowell, who said he
was from indianapolis, and knew W. 9.
Taylor, the fugitive former governor.
Riddell turned over money which he said
had been put in his vest pocket after
he had refused direct offer Rsddell
said the man told him that he could
get and would divide with the juror
money for the substance OF Youtsey's
testimony; that $4,000 was offered for
Taylor's delivery at Frankfort. and that
a kidnapping plan was afoot. The grand
jury was ordered to investigate Rid
delTS statements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
Held for Thefts of Wire.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Jan. 17.-Dur-
ing the last six months the Bell Tele-
phone, Citizens Telephone, Interurban
and Street Railway companies of this
city have been Systematically robbed by
expert linemen, and yesterday seven
men were. lodged in the county jail
charged with the robbery. Miles of cop-
per trolley and telephone wire have
been stolen. Sometimes a mile Of wire
was taken in one night, and, as cheap
iron wire was substituted, there would
be no interruption in the operation OF
the systems. The msn arrested are:
Ray Edwards. Forest Rounds. John
Cook, Oscar Lockwood, Martin Cook
and Lineman Hughes. 1t was stated
last night that prominent business
man would be arrested today, charged
with being the leader of the gang.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-17
AN UNWILLING BRIDE.
Jumps From Hotel Window and Makes
Escape at Lincoln, Neb.

escape at ItHCoiu, iNeo.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 17.-Benumbed
from cold almost to the point Of freez-
ing, and frightened into nervous
state bordering on prostration, Miss
Pearl Smith, country school teacher,
just across the Kansas line. escaped
this morning at Trenton, Neb., from
George Franklin, who had boldly kid
mapped the woman and driven twenty
miles in a fruitless endeavor to force
her to become his bride. Franklin was
rejected suitor. Last night he en-
ticed the girl into a buggy and then
gave the lash to the horse, declaring
his intention OF taking her where she
would be compelled to marry him.
The night was bitter cold and Miss
Smith suffered severely. Arriving at
Trenton, Franklin took her to hotel.
Miss Smith feigned submission, but
while he was off his guard she leaped
out of second-story window and es-
capped. Franklin is under arrest and in
the custody of the sheriff of Rawlins
county, Kansas