davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
NEW MAST AND SPARS
FOR THE SHAMROCK

GLASGOW, June 9.-Denny Bros.
the builders OF Sir Thomas Lipton's new
challenger. Shamrock III, viii this week
ship a duplicate set of masts and spars
for the challenger to New York It is
expected that the challenger viii reach
New York about next Monday.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
EMINENT JURlST FOR
FRENCH JOCKEY CLUB

PARIS, June 9.-It is announced that
Maitre Labori, the eminent jurist who
defended Captain Dreyfus. during his
famous trial at Rennes, will perform
like service for the stewards of the
French Jockey Club in the suit brought
by Tod Sloan against the club for his
expulsion from the French turf.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
RACES AT BR1GHTwooD.

The Brightwood Trotting Association
will hold it's third meeting of the sea-
son tomorrow afternoon. Happy Pat
aid Car viii meet in match race for
500 a side A trotting and pacing
race viii complete the program.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
PHILADELPHIA WINS
BY PUNCHING HITS

PHILADELPHIA. June s.-Tne Ath-
letics punched hits on White yesterday
and won easily. Good playing was pre-
Guided on account OF muddy diamond.
The score:
R. H F.
Philadelphia ...11O0 1O11x-5 l
Chicago .....0 ! 0 0 Q 0 0-1 5 4
Batteries-Bender and Schreck: White
and Mcfarland. Attendance, 4,o73.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
DIAMOND CHlT-CHAT.
Once more we lost.

Once more we lost
George Carey has found his batting
eye. Ditto Moran
Two triples for Bradley.
Flick's catch of Orths long drive to
the score board was beauty.
Bill Clarke has strong arm. The
admiral came near tearing board off
the center field fence in an attempt to
catch Bay at second.
Lajoie is very much well man.
Hickman made a pretty catch of Del
ehanty's liner in the third
Lew Drill was on the field yesterday
for the first time since the early part
of last week
Gene DeMontreviIle Will practice with
the team today
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
BOSTON SCORES EASY
VICTORY OVER DETROIT

BOSTON, June 9.-The home team
kept up its winning streak yesterday.
winning from Detroit by the score of
6 to 1. Detroit's only run was scored
on four successive bases on balls by
Hughes Rain ended the game in the
sixth inning. The score:
R. H. E.
Boston .........O 0 o o ks 10 /
Detroit ......-0 1 0 o.
Batteries-Hughes, Young and Smith;
Deering and Mcclure Attendance, 1000.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
Fewkes in Pole Vault.

Fewkes will in all probability go in
the pole vault. He won that event at
the Y. II. C. A. meet, held here recently
and has high hopes of carrying off first
konors in Baltimore. MacMahon, DecK4
CT. Bradley, Herring, and Ludwig are
short-distance runners, and have
trained hard for the 100 and 220-yard
dashes. Decker, Herring. Bradley. and
Ludwig are the regular members Of the
relay team which has been matched with
team from the Central Y. NJ C. A.,
while MacMahon. who has not been run
ming many months, is a substitute on
tire team, and will run If any of the
regular men are unable to take their
art.
A large number of rooters from the
Washington Y. NJ C. a. will Journey
ever to Baltimore with their representa-
tiyes to cheer them on.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Dent School team won from the
Brent School yesterday in an interesting
game of baseball by the score of u to O.
The feature of the game was the pitch
ing of "Rube" Fleishman, who struck
out twelve men.
The Third Gonzaga team defeated the
Blue Clippers yesterday by the score of
IA TO T. The Third Gonzaga would like
TO arrange games with teams averaging
fourteen years. Address Harry Kaiser,
II New Jersey Avenue northwest.
The Eastern Colts defeated the East
ern Stars yesterday by the score of IT
to 6.
The Spaldings defeated the strong In
vaders Friday by the score of 10 A.
Fully 500 enthusiastic fans witnessed
the game. The score up to the sixth in
ming was 1 to o. when the Spaldings
struck a batting rally and brought six
runs over the plate. The Invaders scored
one run in the seventh and three in the
eighth The feature of the game was a
triple play in the fifth. Fowler caught
fly after hard run and threw to Stuck
EFT, who in turn threw to Babcock.
The Waldorf Athletic Club admins
tered a defeat to the st. Martins on
Thursday afternoon to the tune Of II
to 6. The features of the game were
the fielding and batting OF the Wal
dorns The Waldorns would like to ar
range games with teams averaging fif-
teen years, lexington Athletic Club
preferred. Address challenges to Harry
Hagan. Street northeast.
The Young Suburbans defeated the
Young Nationals by the score of to
yesterday. The feature of the game was
the twirling of Henry Adlong.
The American Athletes have reorga-
nized and would like to hear from
teams in the District averaging fifteen
years The line up is as follows: MIL
stead. catcher; t. Lloyd, pitcher;
Warner, first base; Petit, second base;
Luckett, third base; Phipps. shortstop
Lloyd, left field; j. Phipps, center field;
Fairall, right field. Address challenges
to W. Milstead. us Tenth Street south
east
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
Good Runners.

The contingent of runners is SPLEEN
did one, and should give good account
of itself in competition with the Baiti-
more lads. Among those who will in
wade Baltimore are Decker, Ludwig.
Bradley, Dick MacMahon,l Herring,
Fewkes, and others. These boys are still
in their teens. but they know the run
ming game from the crack of the gun
to the finish.
Prof. Beckett, having lost number
CO his experienced men, is endeavoring
TO develop expert runners out of the
ether material on hand, and has sue
ceeded fairly we'll
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
HUNTER, The Bicycle Man

Our " Tir@is guaranteed Tor six months. 4
good Tire for'Sl 5o-for which Others charge you
-. Hartford Tire, No. II, S2.s5-Cthers ask
So So Goodrich Tire, - s5-orhers ask So 30.
Hartford Extra Heavy Tire. S3-25-others ask 81,
Tires Vulcanized. soc.
ll3 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. n. W.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09
!. N. c. 4. ATHLETES TO
START FOR BAL IhORE
VIII Take Part in CentralS
Athletic Meet.
LOCALS ARE GOOD RUNNERS
Large Contingent of Rooters to Journey
Over to Monumental City to Cheer
on Washington Boys
LOCALS ARE GOOD RUNNERS

About a dozen sturdy, fieet-footed
wearers OF the Maroon and Gray, of the
Washington Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, will leave Washington at 1
o'clock tomorrow to go to Baltimore.
where they will contest for the hand
some prizes offered at the annual out
door athletic meet of the Central Young
Mems Christian Association, of the Mon
umental City. There will be runners.
high jumpers. and pole vaulters, as well
as four relay team men. and the Chris
tians of Washington will be disappointed
If their proteges and representatives do
not capture few of the trophies.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09

The Eastern Colts defeated the East
ern Stars yesterday by the score of IT
70
The Washington times., 1903-06-09

The Young Suburbans defeated the
Young Nationals by the score of to
yesterday. The feature of the game was
the twirling of Henry Adlong.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09

Hickman made pretty catch of Del
ehanty's liner in the third
The Washington times., 1903-06-09

Gene DeMontreville Will practice with
the team today
The Washington times., 1903-06-09

Lajoie is very much well man.
The Washington times., 1903-06-09

George Carey has found his batting
eye. Ditto Moran.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18
New Maine.

G.. O. Taylor is down on the prai-
rie visiting with his wife, who has
been staying with her father for
some time.
J. S. Rayson is busy moving his
family back to the old homestead.
There is no place like home.
w. Rubiert and R. Read made a
trip to Spruce Valley this week.
J. Christianson and wife were
down to Marsh Grove store this
week with a large consignment Of
butter from his large herd of
blooded COWS.
w. E. and S. J. Blewett and JAS.
Christianson have started for the
Rainy River region, to look at the
country and try to get a timber
claim. Will be gone several days.
Crops look fine in these parts at
present.
School opened up in this district
last Monday with Miss Elsie Ozmun
as teacher. ,..
Syver Hoff, of Huntsville, was
down calling ast>Sunday.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18
HALLOCK WINS,
But 1t Took Eleven Innings.

The game on the local grounds
Monday was we'll worth seeing, for
it was the most intensely interesting
one yet seen. While Hallock had
thirteen errors to her credit and
hits stood even, yet with phenome-
nal luck she won.
Up to the eighth Hallock had ev-
erything her own way, but then
Warren punched hits and the visit
ors punched errors. When the
smoke cleared away six Warren men
had crossed the rubber, making the
score six to seven in Warren's IA
vor. Hallock tied in the ninth, and
then the battle waged for two more
innings, the visitors finally winning
out on the eleventh.
Morris was Hallock's star, having
five errors out Of six easy chances,
while Wood was Warren's hero,
making four hits out of five times
up, one being hree-bagger. Score
by innings:
Hanock -. 80 1 0 0 II 3 1 o l. o Is
Warren.........O 0 Q 0 l 6 o o O-7
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18
Forks under medical treatment last
Ole Magnusen, the barber, was.
seen on our streets this week.
Fire on the Oakdeld Farm.

About 4 o'clock Monday morning
the people Of Warren were awakened
by the ringing of the fire bell, and
upon inquiry learned that the scene
of the fire was Mr.. Spauld lding's Oak
field Farm, just outside the city linn
it's. The fire department. and a large
number of citizens proceeded to the
farm in great haste, and upon ar
rival saw one Of the buildings nearly
consumed by the flames. It was the
tool house, which stood close to the
dwelling house and not far from one
of the big barns. An employee, who
was sleeping upstairs in said build
ing, was awakened by the smell Of
fire and smoke and rushing out
without dressing, reused the other
farm hands, who ohurried to the barns
to unloose the horses. From the way
the flames shot up from the doomed
building, which was filed with a
lot of combustible material, the
other farm buildings were in
serious danger. But as luck would
have it, a heavy rain had fallen
during the night and dampened the
roofs, hence the flying sparks failed
to ignite where they struck. AS
the water was turned on the fire
was easily put out, but it had then
passed the danger point.
The loss to Mr.. Spaulding will
probably amount to $250O.
In the building was stored a large
quantity of oils, paints, tools of all
descriptions, machine extras, har-
nesses and harness repairs, and
countless other articles, including a
couple Of BICYCLES and number of
trunks that belonged to the men on
the farm. It was fortunate that the
fire did not spread to any Of the
other farm buildings.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18
Stephen.

Sam Clark spent Sunday last at
Crookston. @s.. s
Edmund Franklyn left for Indian
apolis, Ind, last Saturday, as del
egate to the convention of M. W. OF
A. ." -. -...-
Miss Riddell, of Hallock, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Miss Carrie Carlson arrived home
Saturday last from Grand Forks, to
spend her vacation. She will return
this fall to resume her duties as
teacher.
Mrs. Perry Smith, of Argyle, Wis
tied at the Brinkerhoff home last
week.
G.. E. Carr spent Monday night in
Crookston.
Our base ball team defeated the
Hallock team on our grounds last
Friday. Score: Stephen 3, Hallock1 L.
Our base ball team was defeated
by the Argylet team on their grounds
yesterday, to the tune Of 4 to 2. If
ever a game was stolen by an UNI
pire this one was. If Argyle can
not get at least a half way decent
umpire they should quit.
G. K. Stocklund spent one day
last week in Hope, n. D., on busi-
ness.
Frank Russell and children ar
rived from Minneapolis Monday and
Mrs. Russell arrived today.
The crops in this locality need
rain.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18
ARGYLE WINS.
Inability on Warren's Part to Hit
the Ball Causes Them to Lose.

Inability on Warren's Part to Hit
the Ball Causes Them to Lose.
Argyle took the exhibition game
from Warren last Friday in one Of
the fastest games yet seen this sea-
son, both sides playing excellent
ball. For five innings neither team
could score, but in the sixth Argyle
scored one, Warren being again shut
out. In the seventh, however, Man
ager Johnson S men rallied and two
runs were credited, but Argyle
didn't like it and also got two. War
ren was shut out in the eighth and
ninth, while Argyle scored her
fourth run in the eighth.
Brekke pitched in good form, al
lowing the Warrenites, who usually
bat heavy, but three hits.
Davidson did excellent work for
Warren, and with better support
would have won. Carey was greatly
missed at short. Score BY innings:
Warren. o o. o % o. . % 90
Argyle ..5...... % 0 o. o % 1852 4 o.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18
Our
Correspondence.
West Valley.

Cheese factory No. 236, owned by
Elias Haarstad, of Ellerth, Mimi,
received reply from the State
Dairy and Food Department last
week, in regard to cheese sent
down some time ago for analysis.
The cheese was found to be fully up
to the standard required by law for
full cream cheese. All cheese made
by this factory will now be branded,
according to law, mo. 236, Full
Cream Cheese" In turning out
frst-class cheese the proprietor and
patrons of the factory anticipate a
fourishing business this year.
H. P. Elserth was up from Argyle
Sunday last.
August Rokke and Alfred Elseth
went to Thief River Falls last week.
John Anderson has his barn far
under way now, and will have it
ready before long.
Miss Caroline Ramstad came home
from Argyle Saturday last.
MAIDS 0. Vinje started for Canada
the first of the week. Mr.. Vinje, it
will be remembered, was over there
last year, also, locating claims. It
is his intention to settle there.
Martin Vinje has been home
short time, but will soon leave
again. He is engaged on a farm near
Argyle at general farm work.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18
EckVOlI.

The weather has been very dry
for long time, and the crops are
beginning to fade away on some
places too dry. Also, the grass is
coming very slowly, from want of
rain. A good heavy shower Of rain
now would brighten up the fields
and meadows. The ground is SO
dry and hard that ditching and road
work can hardly be done. -
A man driving an automobile was
seen in this vicinity last week.
Even Aas is at. work erecting a
new building this summer. ~
'5 Lars Mikkelson is back from his
claim at Rainy River. He reports
lots of settlers coming in there.
Joe Knutson is also back from
Rainy River, where he has been do
ing a locating business.
John Dallum is making his rounds
again with his meat wagon.
Amund Storbakken was in War
rem last week and purchased a cream
separator.
Nathan Knutson and some others
from Edinburg, North Dakota, were
in this vicinity a couple Of weeks
ago visiting friends and relations.
They returned last week.
Pete Gunderson, the Vega we'll
driller, has been drilling a well for
H. Haakenson, but was so unsuc-
cessful as not to get any water. So
he gave it up.
Thorn Thomson, the DR.. Wards
travelling agent, is hustling around
with his medicine wagon nowadays.
Do you find many sick people, Doc?
If you have not bought one o1
those butter separators and ara-
tors yet, you had better investigate
at once. You will want one sooner
or later.
Iver Nelson and Kittel Lillegar6
came over from New Maine last week
with drove Of cattle to get pas
tured over summer.
If you wish to buy a bike get I
Butler. /" They are 20. K. at o
*. Nelson's.
Erland Hanson was in Crane
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18
Excel.

Our town was, honored by visit
from some of the county fathers,
namely Adolf S. Rokke, Chairman of
the Board, Jens P. Jensen and Her.
man Meisch. They were, here on
legal business. The taxpayers of
Marshall county need not be afraid
that they expend county money too
freely, rather too carefully, but
when it comes to the point of being
very necessary to act, they will do
their best to help out, and do it like
men. They know exactly what they
are doing, and what their official du-
ties are. ..-'r.
The assessed valuation of Excel
amounts pretty close to $l20, 900.
That is not bad contribution to the
wealth of Marshall county. But the
people Of this town carry all tax
burdens, even the 10 mill land road
tax, contentedly, so long as they see
the public roads will he improved
and the water gotten under control.
Excel is trying hard to keep up with
the times. III.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18
SWEDEN.

Fifteen steam engines and an equal
number of threshing machines were
recently shipped from the Munktell
iron works at Eskilstuna to Russian
Caucasia. The engines are made for
using straw as fuel, and the separ-
ators are larger than those used in
Sweden. The Russian customers were
so careful that they did not order
such large consignment until an en-
CINE and separator had been tested
in Russia, and Russian has stayed
in Eskilstuna almost year to watch
the progress of the work on the ma
chimes. The demand for modern farm
implements is very great in Russia.
and the proprietors of the Munkten
iron works think they will have their
share of this trade.
Some one seems to be looking upon
it as his duty to send wild dispatches
to America about the iron ranges OF
northern Sweden. Here is one Of
those dispatches, which purports to
have been dated Stockholm, June g.:
Pending negotiations may result in
$50,0OO,OOO purchase by the United
States Steel corporation Of all the
vast iron mines in Lapland, said to
be the largest and richest iron tracts
in the world. The owners of the Lap
land mines and Charles M. Schwab.
president of the steel trust, had sew
eral conferences while Mr.. Schwab
was in Europe" In week or two
Swedish dailies OF June 9th will be
here, but former experiences tempt
us to bet dollars to doughnutsn
that those papers will make no men
ton Of such pending negotiation" !"
One thing must be admitted, how-
ever, namely, that the Norrland iron
ore lands are worrying the govern
ment as well as the business men Of
Sweden because it takes vast sums Of
money to exploit them properly.
The riksdag adjourned May 23, the
closing sermon being preached by
Rev. p. Westman in the Big Church. .
! Stock kholm.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18
GREAT SHOW.
Campbell Brothers Greeted by a
Large Crowd and Present
a Good Show.

North Platte Telegram:The Camp
bell Brothers arrived in this city
Sunday morning with their circus
consisting of twenty-five large cars
and unloaded their animals and
tents on the show grounds north OF
the tracks. Hundreds of people
were there to see them unload.
The mammoth new canvas tents. are
the largest ever seen in this city.
The parade left the grounds about
10 o'clock and was one of the finest
and most up-to-date we have ever
witnessed. At the afternoon per-
formance the big tent was packed to
it's capacity and Judging from the
hearty applause which greeted all the
high-class acts in the rings and
mid air we must say that the Camp
bell Bros. are strictly in it this
year. No gambling, grating or
games of chance are allowed upon
the show grounds and the circus is
conducted upon a moral and bust.
ness principle. The help of this
circus seems to be perfect gentle.
men and have conducted themselves
as such while in this city.
At Warren one day only, Wednes.
day, July 1st.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18
~ OAI3
Manager.

TAKEN UP = at my place on
section 80, West Valley, one brown
broncho marked with a figure 3 on
left hind leg. Owner is requested
to call for same and pay charges, to
A. ELSETH, ~
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18
Lost,

On May I'd, one 2-year-old red steer,
with corner cut in the tip of right
ear and corner cutin the back ofthe
] left ear. Finder please notify R. G..
M. Nelson, HELEN, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18

The. St. Hilaire Retail Lumber
Co., will give you time on your
lumber bill. See them about it.
W. S. DAY,
. Manager.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18
Wanted, Girls.

At Hotel Crookston. Two girls
for kitchen work; one for chamber
work. Good wages; steady employ
ment. -t., ct
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18

STRAYED, from section 20, town
of McCrea, last Monday, one red
bull calf, and one red heifer calf,
both about six weeks old. Finder
please notify PETER NJ. HJERPE, and
receive reward.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18
Taken. u Up.

! hold in the pound yard in the
town Of Comstock, southeast quar-
ter section %, a pair Of bronchos,
one black with gall On one foot; one
brown with colt by her side. Owner
will please call for same and pay
charges.
FRED LENHART, Poundmaster
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18

If you want a loan on your land at
lowest rates Of interest, without de-
lay andon the on or before plan, see
=. Lamberson, Cashier of the Bank of
Warren, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18
Taken Up.

A brown steer calf. Owner may
call for it and pay expenses.
ABEL ANDERSON, ..i~
West Valley, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18
School s. Reports.

Report of Manor school, District
No. 20, for month ending May 20:
No OF scholars enrolled, 80.
NO. OF days attended by all schol-
ars, 428.
Names Of those perfect in attend
ance, Helena Steinhauser, Martin
Matson, Olga and Arthur Larson.
Names of those absent one day,
Clara and Regina Larson, Sarah and
Ole Easthouse, Alma Johnson and
Johnny Reed.
RUTH A. RANKIN, Teacher.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18
to practice for the festival, the 24th.
Mrs. ]. P. Johnson and Miss
Mamie Stenros visited at J. Ia
quist's on Tuesday afternoon.

The E. Torgeson & Co.'s imitation
creamery is proving a great sue
cess. The merchants in the neigh
boring towns are complaining, but
what do we care when it is benefit
to Englund and our friends, the
farmers.
The rain on Sunday night came
just in time to make everything
look bright and blooming.
Rev. A. Mattson, II. S. Chilgren
and A. Ostgard, returned from Ro-
port very large attendance at the
mission meetings held in Badger,
Roseau and Stafford.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18

NLOST-A red fur coat yesterday
on road between Warren and An
gus. Leave at Holcomb's livery
barn. L. M. Gore.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18
PaSturage.

I will receive on the H. Russell
farm, Warren, Mimi, a limited
number of cattle for pasturage the
present season. Town COWS speci-
ally solicited. For terms apply to
C. S. HULL, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18
Englund.

The Swedish Lutheran Salem con-
gregation will celebrate it's twenti-
eth anniversary on Midsummer's
Day, June Oath, at p. Sjoblom's
grove, two miles north from the
church. Speeches will be delivered
in both the Scandinavian and En-
glish languages. Good vocal and
instrumental music will be rem
dered. Every thing will be done to
make it pleasant, entertaining and
instructive. Every body is welcome
to come and spend the day with US.
The Misses Mary Benson and
Anna Englund were pleasant call
ers at the parsonage last Saturday
evening.
The Salem church choir met at a.
Anderson's last Sunday afternoon,
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18

The
Baltimore & Ohio R. r.
offers VERY LOW
ROUND TRIP RATES
from Chicago to
BOSTON, June Is, 26 and ~,
account meeting First
Church Of Christ, Scientists,
and July /, 2, 3, and 5,
account National Educational
Association.
Stop-over at New York, Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington.
Chicago to BALTIMORE, Nd,
July Is and 19, account National
Meeting, Grand Lodge B. P.O. Elks.
Stop-over at Washington, ID. G.
Ticket Agent, 244 Clark street, Chi
cago.
r. G. HAAsE, B. N. AUSTIN,
n. W. T. 2. A., g. P. A.,
ST. Paul, MINI. Chicago.
typewriter carbon paper at SHEA1
Office.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18

The Warren Cook Book, COM
piled by the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Presbyterian Church, is now
ready and for sale at the home of
W. f. Powell. The price is Is
cents a copy, and the postage z
cents extra.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18

FOR RENT, sale, or trade for
land, the hotel recently owned by
J. II. Lord. St. Hilaire Lumber
Co, w. S. DAY, Manager.
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18

Get your lumber bills figured at
the Office of the St. Hilaire Retail
Lumber Co. They sell lumber
cheap. W. S. DAY,
MANAGER
Warren sheaf., 1903-06-18

TAKEN UP-about May lst, one
white hunting dog with yellow
ears. PAUL K1scH, sec. 20, Com
ctoolr E5.F=54