davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
YALE SURPRISES
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
Els SnOWGOthamites Under
to the Tune of % to 0.
NO SCORING IN FIRST HALF
In the Second, However, New Haven
Team Smashes Through 0Ppo-
nents' Line at Will.

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. Oct.
3l.-COlumbia's football eleven was badly
defeated this afternoon by the doughty
warriors of Yale. The Blue and White
fought well for one half. and kept the
score to 0, but the effort took too
much out Of the light team, and in the
second period Yale made a runaway OF
it, winning by a score of 20 to 0. The
feature OF the game was the long dash
made by Sheviin in the closing moments
of the second half. Taking the ball on
the kickoff at Yale's hfteen-yard line.
he crashed ninety-five yards down the
field for a touchdown.
Columbia managed TO hold her own
throughout the first half. Most of the
play, however. was in her territory,
but her players managed to hold the
Connecticut men on downs when the
ball was near the line. Yale was often
forced to punt and the general outlook
at the end of the half was shat Column
bia had a chance. The followers of the
Blue and White were not kept long in
suspense. however. Immediately upon
play being resumed in the second half
the superior weight of the Yale eleven
began TO tell. Columbia's best players
were bowled over and Carried out OF the
game injured. The sub titutes that fol-
lowed were weak and ineffective.
Yale Plays Fast Football.
Right at the start OF the second half
Shevlin and Rafferty, forced Metzenthin
behind his own goal for a safety, which
started the scoring. Hogan crashed
through CoIumbia's line again and again
and enabled Kinney to score. Mitchell
dropJxicked a goal from the field. and
Shevlin made his long run. which ended
the game. Metzenthin, who had Jones
place at quarterback for Columbia, used
poor judgment and constantly gave the
signal for punts while trying to gain on
Yale Mitchell outpunted Bishop and at
no time during the game was Columbia
within fifty ards of Yale's goal line.
Final score, Yale, IS; Columbia, 0.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
HARVARD GIVEN SCARE
BY CARLISLE INDIANS
Crimson Wins Hard Fought
Game by One Point.
RED MAN USES OLD TRICK
Fullback Charles Hides Ball in Bach
of His Jersey and Runs Length
Of Field for Touchdown.
RED MAN USES OLD TRICK

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. s1-In nna
Of the most Sensational and exciting
games ever played Oh Soldiers Field.
Harvard managed 20 defeat the Carlisle
Indians by one point. the score being
Y TO Il There seemed to be but little
confidence IN the Indians ability to
score against the beefy Harvard team
so light and 50 small were they. and
the most that the thousands present
looked for was something Up their
sleeves.
BY steady line drives, the Indians
forced the bail to Harvard's I5-xard
line IN few minutes OF play. and John
son kicked goal from a place kick.
points. Another followed just before
that score, despite the fact that Har-
ward at one time had the ball within
two yards Of Carlisle's goal. being held
for downs
The play OF plays opened the next
half. Harvard kicked OF, the Indians
dumped at the catch Of the ball at ten
yards from their goal. They hesltated
and Harvard beef swoOped down on
them with the intention OF an
Inhalation. But BY this time Fleet
Charles. the Indian fulIback. was
half way to Harvard's goal with
the ball securely under his jersey at
the back and a clear field. Behind the
goal posts, he had ample time to take
out the ball and touch Il down in good
position for a goal kick, which was
made by johnson.
The Harvard team got desperate and
by line plunges made their first score OF
scoring five points. The half closed with
the end Of the half. but only after the
hardest work put In By the team this
The Washington times., 1903-11-01

st. Johns. Positions. Gallaudet.
Brown. end. .Reichard
Cooper. left tackle. ........ .Mather
McCardlin. left guard $3.50. Chandler
Green ............center. ......... Winston
G. Duvall. right guard $500 Garrett
Halbert (Capt) right tackle......N eesam
Z. Duvall. quarterback. Phelps (Capt)
Rasin.
Smith. left halfback ....... Kutzleb
Aiarye, Wilson. right halfback.- Winemtn
Ruhl ........-. fun back. Meunier, Meesner
ouchdowns-Halbert, Smith, Marye
and z. DuvaH. Goals from touchdowns
Green ~. Umpire-Mr. Watson,
SwarthmOre. Referee-Cy Cummings.
Georgetown University Timers-Mr.
Padgett, St Johns; Mr.. Drake. Gal
laudet Linesmen-Nr Jameson, St
Johns; Mr.. Joyce, Gallaudet- Time Of
halves-20 minutes each.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-03
-FARM STUDENTS Review
Norwegian Lutheran Services.

Service at Warren next Sunday
evening 1870 a. M, and at Melo
church, $50 p. m.
Services at Granville Sunday,
Sept. 18th, 1870, and communion
services at Union church the same
day, $50 p. m.
Services at Bigwoods church,
Sept. 10th, 1880, and at Warren the
same day at 8 O'Clock p. N.
Services at Snake River Sunday
morning, 1870, Sept. 24th, and at
Granville the same day 3:3O p. m.
The Ladies Aid Society Of War
ren meet Wednesd day, Sept. 9th, with
Mrs. Iver Lodoen.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Melo
meet Thursday, Sept. 24th, with
Mrs. Martin Carlson.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Big
woods meet the last Monday Of Sep
stember with Mrs. Corel Folvig.
|. E. KME, Pastor.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-03
j. p. EAsTON RESIGNS
His Position as Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector.

]. =. Easton has handed in his
resignation as deputy U. S. internal
revenue collector to accept more
lucrative position as. travelling
auditor for the St. Hilaire Lumber
Company. During the few months
that Mr.. Easton has been in. the
governments employ he has made
for himself reputation as a very
capable official, and has earned very
high commentator from his superb
or officer. But inasmuch as pri-
vate concern is more at liberty to paw
what his services are worth, than
is the government, he thought it
prudent to make the change. Hav-
ing been in the lumber business be-
fore he is also very much at home in
that line of work.
1t is rumored that Guy A. Aubo]
is to be appointed as Mr.. Easton s
successor, and he left, last night,
for St. Paul to confer with Fred
Won Baumbach, the Internal Reve
nue. Collector, in reference to his
appointment.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-03
Frank-Wees Nuptials.

One of the prettiest weddings that
has ever occurred in Warren was
solemnized last Tuesday afternoon
at two o'clock, at the homAof Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Frank, south of
Warren, when Miss Mabel Frank
became the wife of Mr.. Charles
Wees. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Ralph T. Fulton, in the
presence of about thirty-fv friends
of the bride and groom. The par
lors were beautifully decorated in
sweet peas and asparagus, and the
dining room in autumn leaves and
wild flowers. Miss Louise Grinde-
land was at the piano. The Lohen-
grin Bridal March was played as
the bridal couple entered, preceded
by Glenn Sinclair and Anna Shaw,
both in white, who formed broad
aisle with white satin ribbons. The
bridal couple entered unattended,
passed up the aisle, took their plac-
es in front Of a beautiful screen of
sweet peas and asparagus, in one
corner of the parlor. During the
ceremony 20 Promise Me- was
played very softly The brides
gown was dainty creation Of white
Persian Lawn and she carried an
armful Of American Beauty roses.
The groom wore conventional black.
At the close of the ceremony a deli
cious lunch was served in the din
ing room. The bridal couple we're
to board the train for the south and
in order to escape the too enthusi-
astic attention of their friends they
drove to Angus. Certain Jealous
spirits, however, followed them and
saw them aboard the train with a
shower Of eand old shoes. Their
destination was not known to their
friends. The brides going away
gown was Of dark brown cloth with
hat to match. A large number Of
beautiful gifts we're received. Both
bride and groom have grown upl
from child in the vicinity Of |
Warren and their hosts Of friends
offer their sine cerest congratulate
at the happy event and their best
wishes for a happy life together.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-03
BEGINNING OF SCHOOL.
Warren Public Schools will Open
Z Next Monday, Sept. z.

The Warren public schools will
open next Monday, Sept. 9TH. Pa.
rents should make it point to send
their children from the very START
in order that they may not be be-
hind in their classes. The school
house has been thoroughly renovat-.
ed throughout, the rooms calci-5
mined, desks varnished, black
boards repainted, and in some Of
the rooms slate black boards put IN,
and everything in the interior made
bright and shining, ready for the
occupancy of the several hundred
children and youths who soon will
take possession. A prosperous year
is looked forward to. A good,
strong corps of teachers has been
selected, many of them being new
ones. An additional teacher has
been employed, making the total
number of teachers ten.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-03
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.5
Big Barn on the LambersOn Riv.
erside Farm.

The big new cattle barn on Z.
Lamberson's Riverside farm was
struck by lightning and was burned
with all it's contents on Monday
night, about II o clock, when rain
and thunder storm, accompanied by
a brilliant electrical display, passed
over this section. The crash awoke
Mr.. Munger, the manager Of the
farm, who hastened out as quickly
as he could, but the big structure
was enveloped in flames almost ii
an instant, and it was impossible to
save anv of it's contents. A Royal
Polled-Durham bull, three regis
tered heifers and one grade heifer
perished in the flames, and about
ITO tons OF timothy hay, two or three
sleighs, tanks, and various kinds Of
tools contained in the building were
consumed by the, fire. The build
ing had just been completed and
was one OF the largest barns in this
part OF the state, it's size being
6Ox84ft. Mr. Lamberson estimates
his loss at about $4,000, with but
81 ZOO insurance. The loss Of the
hay is almost the most serious,
as it will be hard to replace. We
understand that Mr.. Lamberson has
already taken steps to erect new
building immediately in place OF the
one that was destroyed.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-03
Number 40.
Stephen.

Charles J. Barrett, of Waterloo,
Iowa, arrived Monday, to look after
his large crop of flax in the town of
Donnelly.
Elmer Ofper, of Waukon, Iowa,
after spending a couple of weeks
here, looking after his farming in
terests, returned home Saturday
last.
+. A. Green and Fred Wheeler,
OF Augsburg, were doing business
in Stephen on Monday last.
A new room is being built to our
school house.
Bertha Nelson returned Monday
to her home in Minneapolis, after
spending the summer with friends
in Stephen.
Sam Clark and party left here
last Monday for a chicken shoot in
the eastern part Of this county.
FROM the number OF hunters and
dogs that left here Monday for the
chicken fields one would think that
few chickens would be leftto mourn
the fate of the other dear ones.
Mrs. August Lundin spent Sun
day last with friends in Warren.
j. H. Merdink has bought thresh-
ing machine.
Hon. George r. Roberts is spend
ing the week here He is now To-
Gated in Warroad.
J. G. P. Lundin, H. O. Hanson
and F. E. Edwards left Tuesday
evening for the State Fair
Our town is slightly depopulated
this week, as many Of our citizens
are either at the State Fair or out
hunting chickens.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-03
Swedish Mission Church.

Services next Sunday, at 1920 a.
M, at Mr. Roadquist's place in
Vega. At Warren 8 p. m.
Next Wednesday, at 8 p. M, Rev.
Mr.. Anderson, from Hallock and
Rev. Mr.. Steinert, from Teien, will
occupy the pulpit.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at M. Z. Larson's place Thursday
next.
O. J. LUNDELL, Pastor.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-03
Strayed.

Came to my enclosure ON Friday,
Aug. "a, on section "a town of Bris-
let, 8 colts. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying
charges. ..... -.....
JOHN FERGUSON.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-03
JOHN T. HUNTER,
Minnesota State Fair.

The Great Northern Railway has
announced special rate of one fare
plus fifty cents for the round trip
to St. Paul. Tickets on sale August
29 to September 9Th, inclusive. FL
raj return limit September 9TH.
For full information apply to J. P.
O'CONNER, Agent.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-03

THE FINEST OF APPLES
And Other Domestic Fruits are
s Successfully Raised in
Red River; Valley.
One of the great objections to liv-
ing in this part of the country has
been the difficulty in. raising what
is called domestic fruits, such as
apples, cherries, plums, currants,
etc. This idea has been proved a
fallacy by those who have been will
ling to make careful experiment in
this line.
Currants, gooseberries and rasp-
berries have been raised in album
dance for years, of the fnestquality
and flavor, and we predict, that in
few years a good orchard, con-
tanning many kinds of large fruit
will grace our farms and homes. In
recent years crab apples, such as
the Hyslop, Martha, Transcendent
and some others, have brought forth
fruit abundantly, but this year the
larger apples have been raised.
This week we received specimens
from the orchard of H. L. Melgaard.
OF Argyle, of the Ostrakotf, Hibernal,
Charlamoff and Duchess; from H. E.
Mussey, of Thief River Falls, the
Longsfeld and Duchess. Mr.. Mel
gard gets three bushels from one
tree this year. He has become so
we'll satisfied with his trees that he
has 200 apple trees growing on his
farm, and feels certain that in few
years he will have, not only, apples
for his own use, but to sell. He
also sent US samples of the Aitkin
plum and the Compass cherries.
Mr.. Mussey has six varieties of ap-
pies, besides cherries, plums, pears,
ounces and grapes growing in his
orchard. Judge Grindeland also
presented us with a fine specimen
| OF the Minnetonka, a fine harvest
apple, raised in his garden, in this
city. We also hear of persons IN
different parts of the county having
a few trees bearing apples. It is
talsosa "a fact, that tits arare thing to
find a wormy apple on tree. and
the apples are much more perfect IN
shape and richer in flavor than those
grown in a warmer climate
Many make the excuse that it is
too much trouble to bother with
fruit trees. Of course there is some
work connected with fruit raising,
but there is no more, nor as much
| work, and less expense, after the
first year or two, than with any other
| crop. The first spring trees should
be mulched in February, with very
coarse manure and left until the tree
starts to bud, then taken away, the
tree pruned in June, always cutting
up on a limb, and the grass and
weeds kept away from them The
ground should be high enough
around the trees to run the water
away, Immediately. A good shelter
from the hot sun on the south will
be beneficial. Fruit trees must
become acclimated, and do, the same
as anything else, and during this
period is when they need care. For
this reason nursery stock grown in
Minnesota is much more adapted,
and will produce fruit quicker with
less loss, than from nurseries far
ther away in other states.
We will be pleased to receive any
specimens from any who have raised
fruit in this part of the state, to ex-
hibit in our window, and will also
be pleased to receive acall from any
who wish to see what can be raised
in our own county.
Demand and Supply.
Demand and supply don't always
govern prices, says Chauncey De-
v,orr R,,c;rocc %oa% e,o,,oo%: :,,o.e -.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-03

% I65SOa, thursday. September
I minnesota Spring Wheat.
The following description of the
Igrades is taken from the standard
adopted by our State Grain Inspec-
tlon Department. @a *zs ],
The notes in parentheses have
been gathered from conversation
with the various officers Of this de-
partment, and, as near as possible.
their statements have been put in
definite form, j. e., percentages.
The object sought is simply to make
the description Of these grades more
Iintelligible to the farmer SO that he
may be better able to know what
his wheat should grade.
No. l HARD-58 LBS.
Must be sound, bright and we'll
cleaned, and must be composed of at
least 20 per cent of Hard Scotch Fife
varieties and weigh not less than So
lbs. to measured bushel.
(Note. This grade must contain
no damaged kernels, that is, the
wheat must not be affected by smut,
be frosted, binburned, ~shrunken or
Ebleached, but may contain as much
las 30 per cent of soft kernels other
wise sound.)
s BY the term well cleaned" is
Imeant that it must be ''docked'' suf-
'Iticiently to make sure that such
dockage includes all the foreign ma
terial, must not be anything that
cannot be readily taken out with an
ordinary tanning mill. 7
No. ! NoRTHERN-57 LBS.
Must be sound and we'll cleaned
land composed of not less than so per
|cent of hard wheat.
1. (Note. "A very small per cent o1
Islightly bleached or small per
cent, say } per cent of slightly
shrunken kernels is allowed in the
sIigrade, but no smutty, frosted, stack.
/ burned or bin-burned kernels are
j permissible in this grade. It must
[also weigh 81 lbs. to the measured
Ibushel)
No. 9 NoRTHERN-56 LBS.
i Must be sound and reasonably
clean. This grade includes at
wheat not suitable for the higher
grades on account of smut, barley
or other foreign seeds that cannon
! be readily removed. Must not
weigh less than Sc lbs. to the meas
ured bushel.
| Note. This grade may carry
some smut about 10 per cent of the
kernels may show smut in hairs or
the ends of the kernels; may als<
have 10 per cent of bleached ker
nels or 8 per cent frosted grains.)
No. 3 SPRING -54 lbs.
This grade includes all inferior
shrunken wheat that weighs at leas1
81 lbs. to the measured bushel.
! (Note. About 80 per cent Of the
kernels may show smut in the hairs
on the berries and 40 per cent
bleached, 20 per cent frosted and
per cent bin-burned or stack burned
kernels are permissible in this
grade, provided the wheat is other
wise Of fair quality, and provided
not more than two of the above de.
fects are found in the same sample.
REJECTED SPRING.
! All wheat that is very badly
bleached is classed as rejected
Any wheat containing a mixture o1
maccaroni wheat, nomatter what its
appearance, is classed as rejected
No GRADE WHEAT.
! All wheat that is unfit for ware
housing, that is, wheat in a heating
condition, or wheat that has been
badly frosted and is very badly bin
burned or stack burned, is classed
as no grade.
FARM STUDENTS REVIEW.
l
Norwegian Lutheran Services.
Service at Warren next Sunday
evening 1870 a. M, and at Melo
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported by G. A. Nelson, Official
AbStractOr of Marshall

County.
State of MINI to John Grove, nw4
ne4 sec IL 154 A, $24O. .z-
State of MINI to John Grove, sw4
ne4 sec IL 154 A, $24O.
State of Mimi to John Grove net
nwt sec IL 154 A, $240.
State of MINI to John Grove sci
nw4 sec IL 154 A, $24O.
United States to George W. Mel
son, nef sci sec "a l55 As.
Lindley M Hoag to E S Ellsworth
& = E Jones, und J set ne4 sec z
1856 43, 800.
A II Bake to Mrs Sarah A.. Cor
man, net sec "a l58 SO, $1,000.
Paul NJ IL Ry Go to Allie An
dersons ct al, Sd net sec 35 l58 48,
$64O.
St Paul M & M Ry Co to Mathilda
Anderson, sw4 nw4 sec 13 155 so,
$4OO.
Rachel Bolton to Trond P Hamre,
sch sec II, n3 ne}, se4 ne4, ne4 sci
sec II 157 43, $4,000.
United States to Anne Nordlum,
swf sw4 sec II, ST sch, sci sw4 sec
sec Is l56 AZ 5000.
Hilda AAsand to Maria Liden,
swf ne4 sec IL 156 so, 800.
f A Mathwig to E A Malmin, nw@
sec 33 155 AZ, $500.
The G N Ry Co to Arthur Ber-
trand, nj net, set ne4 sec 6 1856 49,
$131O.
Mrs Emma Nelson etal to Hannah
Heinze, nw4 sec % l56 43.
Sophie Newman to Hannah Heinze,
nw4 sec % l56 43, $3.50.
Christina Dunning to Hannah
Heinze, nw4 sec % 156 43.
Thomas B Brown toGina Nilsson,
lot 19 block 8 Stephen.
Gina Nilsson to John R Walters,
lot 19 block 8 Stephen, $4,000.
Hermann Herzbergato Martin V
Evenson & Trond P Hamre, 81 ne4,
sci sec 80 157 AZ, $3OOO..
William Winke to Sven J Grand
strand, nw4 ne4 sec Is 158 48, 5000.
] A Peters to B A Plummer nw4
sec 25 156 A, $4,000.
Halvor I Storbakken to George E
Harris, e3 sw4, swf sch, e4 se4 sec
Is, swf sec II 155 so.
s United States to Earnest L Quist,
81 ne4, nw4 ne4, SET nw4 sec "a 1856.
40, 5000.
United States to Matthias M Ny
strom, sw4 nw4, WI sw4 sec 4, se4
sci sec 5 l57 40.
United States to Maria N Enberg,
nj 81 sec 3 158 43, 5000.
Charles w Bricker to w. b. Lou
than, und 4 net sec 27 158 48, $264O.
United States to Fritz N Winquist,
sw4 sec 4 158 43, 5000.
Get your lumber bills figured at
the Office Of the st. Hilaire Retail
Lumber Go. They sell lumber
cheap. w. S. DAY,
Manager
FOR RENT, sale, or trade for
land, the hotel recently owned by
J. II. Lord. st. Hilaire Lumber
CO., w. S. DAY, Manager.
WANTED: good girl for gene
raj housework. Apply to q. G.
WINCHESTER.
z Typewriter carbon paperat SHEAR
Office.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-03
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids for finishing the base
ment in the Court house, according
to plans and specifications thereof,
will be received at the County Au-
ditor's Office until IL o'clock, noon,
Sept. 5, 1908. Plans and specifca-
tions can be seen at the County Au-
ditor's Office A certified check for
10 per cent Of bid, payable to the
County Auditor, must accompany
each bid. .
The committee reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
j. S. HILLEBoE,
JENs p. JENSEN,
Committee on Building,
Marshall Co, MINI.
Farmers you will save money by
buying your harvest supplies from
the Peoples Trading Go.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-03
FOR SALE.

Horses and Farm Machinery.
AS have sold my farm, I have
25 head of horses and colts for sale,
and also full outfit of farm ma
chinery. -
JOHN T. HUNTER,
3 miles southwest of Warren.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-03

1t takes 100000 tons of binding twfne
to tie up the great American crop Of
cereals. Twenty years ago not foot
Of twine was used for this purpose. It
Is in this way that new inventions
create new industries.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-03

When man pays his debts prompt
y, is honest in his dealings and has q
helping hand for his neighbor in trou-
BILE it makes little difference whether
be attends camp meeting or not.
Warren sheaf., 1903-09-03
Demand and Supply.

Demand and supply don't always
govern prices, says Chauncey De
pew. Business tact sometimes gov
erns them. The other day stepped
| up to a German butcher and asked
out of curiosity: What's the price
of sausages ~
"Dwenty cents a pound,' he said.
You asked twenty five this morn
ing" / reminded him.
va; dat vas ven I had some.
Now I amt got some / sells him for
dwenty cents. Dot makes me a
reputation for selling cheap, and |
don't lose holdings. Z
You see, didn. want any sau-
sages and the man didn't t have any
no demand no supply yet the
price Of sausage went down. Bos-
ton Post.
If you want loan on your land at
lowest rates Of interest, without de
lay andon the on or before plan, see
L. IAmberson, Cashier Of the Bank 81
Warren, Warren, MINI.