davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06
NOTICE TO
Owners and Keepers of Dogs in
the City Of Warren.

Be it resolved by the city board
of health of the city of Warren, that
every person residing or being
within the limits of the city of War
rem, Marshall county, Minnesota,
who is the owner or keeper of any
dog or dogs therein, be required for
a period of sixty (6O days hereafter
to keep the said dog or dogs prop
erly and suitably muzzled with wire
muzzle, to be approved by the said
board of health, or in lieu thereof to
keep the said dog or dogs at all
times tied up or confined in suita-
BILE enclosure. ......
Be it further resolved that any
dog not so muMled and found run
ming at large within the limits of
the said city of Warren, within the
said sixty (60) days, be at once i'm
pounded and confined at the ex-
pense of the owner or keeper
thereof and, if not claimed and the
said expense paid by the said owner
or keeper within twenty four hours,
the said dog be shot, and >.-..
Be it further resolved that the
owner or keeper of any dog found
running at large contrary to the
provisions of this resolution, be
prosecuted according to law.
The above resolution was passed
by the said Board of Health at a
meeting thereof held June 26th,
1905.
G.. S. WATTAM
Health Officer and Executive
of said Board of Health.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06

and stopped short. Chicago started
oaoly' losing most of their big games
ceIore showing much form. Toward
the end of the season the Maroons
picked up a little, but went all to
pieces in the final game against Illi-
nols. Both Wisconsin and Northwest
ern had on years, the latter all but
olsDandlng at the beginning of the sea-
son. The Purples' one JOY lay in TAX
Ing the TWO games played with Chica-
go. Among the rest of the conference
colleges, Indiana, Iowa and Purdue
nave average teams, while Minnesota
mad none at all. According to one critic
the following men have shown up best
In their various positions, and are
aamed as the all-star western college
baseball team: Sanger, of Michigan.
was the best pitcher of the year. win
ming nearly all his games He has
great speed and combine this excel
lent quality with head work. Close
at MS heels comes Miller, of Chicago,
and Opfergelt, of Illinois. First-class
eatchers have been scarce, but Leahy.
OF wisconsin, seems to have the call
on the rest. Harper, of Chicago. and
Hatch, of Michigan, probably stand
next in the order named. At the first
sack Cutting, of Northwestern, is easi-
ly the leader. His long experience at
Michigan stood him in good stead. He
helds his position we'll and is heavy
hitter For a green man, Abbott. of
Chicago, has shown exceptional form.
IN another year he should develop into
a top-notcher. For second base, Wein-
berger, of Northwestern, seems to fill
the bill. Not only is he a fielder of
skill and judgment, but can also be
called upon to line out a safe hit in a
pinch, which is an excellent quality in
an intielder. Brooks, who played for
Illinois the latter part of the season,
has shown up we'll For shortstop,
Campbell, of Michigan, has no close
rival. He is easily the best in the west
in his position, and has also the quail
ties of captain. Wilkinson, North
Westerns little shortstop, has shown
himself to be player of the first wa
ter, his fielding being phenomenal at
times. For third Vandagrift. of Illi-
nois is perhaps the best who has
played the position this season, al
though Baird, of Chicago, who was put
in the outfield this year, is the better
of the two. O'Brien, of Michigan, also
holds the third sack down like vet
eran, and is a hard hitter. In the out
field there are number of good men
Paul and Baird, of Chicago; Rothgeb.
of Illinois; Wendell, of Michigan, and
Cummings, of Wisconsin, all first-class
players. The two Maroons are sure in
their catching and are good hitters,
Paul being probably the best in the
latter line of the whole bunch. Wen
dell, of Michigan. is a steady player,
and although not a brilliant batter,
has knaclx Of lining one out when
most needed. The Illinois captain,
Rothgeb, has not been sticking as we'll
as formerly, but is a we'll when it
comes to fielding
Who is the champion of the big
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06
A Cure for Colds.

Here is cure for colds of any kind.
1t has been tested repeatedly and has
never failed, and as used to catch
cold, which resulted in bad attack
of bronchitis, can speak from expert
ence, says writer in the Woman's s
Home Companion. In cases of pneu.
monia it will not fail to cure if taken
in time. Make a ball of cotton batting
about the size of small marble, satu-
rate it well with alcohol, then drop
on to it six drops of chloroform; cover
it lightly with thin piece of cotton
batting, hold to the mouth, and inhale
the fumes, Initiating the lungs well. 1t
will open and expand every lung cell
instantly.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06
HANDKERCHIEF BORDER.
Real Lace Is Expensive to Buy, But
Can Be Made at Home by One
That Has Some Skill.

Exactly half one side is shown from
the top to the lower edge Of this illus
tration. Good Brussels net is used for
the foundation, the design being
worked out in muslin and Honiton
braids The braid must be very neat
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06
SPORTS AND
ATHLETICS
To the followers of baseball among
the leading western colleges, the past

season has been
most disappoint-
ing. With the pos
sible exception Of
Michigan, not one
of the big univer-
stiles has shown
the form displayed
in previous sea-
s o n S. Illinois,
with a green team,
started out with a
rush, but soon
struck a snag in
h q
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06

recOrQ-Dreaklng CHEVROLET. =,
contest. Chevrolet, in the race, low
cred the worlds mile record from 0: So
to 0:52 As in his huge 90-horsepower
machine. On June 16 he also defeated
Oldfeld in two heats at a meet at
Hartford, Conn: According to these
performances Chevrolet has the best
right to claim the honor
Barney Oldfeld, by his admission, is
taking no chances nowadays. Oldfeld
has engagements now closed which
will net him $4,000, and he has al
ready made that much money this
year With Oldfeld racing is busi-
ness. pure and simple, and he has ar
ranged matters nicely to save trouble
and time. His racing and touring car
are carried through the country in a
special baggage car. which may be
shipped as freight or express. He car
ries with him two mechanics, and
thinks nothing OF a thousand d-mile trip
to ride in one race. AS indicating the
money which may be made by man
of Oldfeld's prominence, his bonus of
1000 for driving two days at ST. Paul
Is cited. Oldf1eld rarely appears that
he does rot receive, win or lose, from
$500 to $1,000 a day. His expenses are
largely borne by the makers, and much
of this is profit. Hereafter nearly all
will be profit, as Oldfield has dispensed
with his manager, Ernie Moross, and
is now booking his own dates. Pro
viding he goes through this season sue
,essfully, it is probable that South
Africa and Australia will see Americas
nest prominent driver next winter.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06

It is seldom that great war has had
SO little influence upon the prices Of
farm products as the present one be-
tween Japan and Russia. Both coun-
tries have been largely independent Of
the rest Of the world in the matter Of
food supplies and only to a limited ex-
tent have they drawn on other coun-
tries. This country has sold some
meats, some hay and barley and some
range ponies and mules to Japan, but
not enough to visibly affect the price
Of these commodities. For this reason
the termination Of the war is not likely
to have any marked effect upon prices
in this country.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06
MODEST TROUSSEAUS
THE CLOTHES AND LINEN THAT
ARE REALLY NEEDFUL.

White Muslin Makes Attractive Dress
for Summer Bride-Brides Usually
Prettier Without Married in
Her "Going Away" Gown-Multi-
plying Gowns Which Will Only
Grow Old-Fashioned- Undercloth-
ing Hand Made or Ready Made
Advantages of Bride Who Does
Her Own Work.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06

question that is
now agitating the
m o. or &C n 6
world. Up to the
present time Bar
ney Oldfeld has
generally rated as
the premier, but
Barney was: re-
Gently defeated by
Charles Basil in
two straight heats,
who, a few days
later, went down
to de1eat before
Louis Chevrolet in
~01~~I I~@o11;~~
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06

Quit paying rent. Build house
OF your own and get the lumber
from the St. Hilaire Retail Lumber
Co., east side of railway, Warren,
MINI. We haye just what you
want.
NELs E. BYsTRoM, Manager.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06
A Harsh Skin.

A dry, harsh skin needs cold cream
and almond oil. If the skin is red and
chapped leave all creams alone and first
apply a paste of almond meal mixed
with oil.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06

iy sewn down to the net with cotton
No. 100, the lace stitches being
worked with thread No. 20.
Materials required for the complete
border: A square of net, 11a yard
Honiton braid, yards point braid,
yards purl edge, 2 skeins thread Nos.
100 and 70.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06
In High Favor.

I Black velvet cuffs and collars dis.
tinguish some of the smartest white
linen coats. 8.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06

We sell the full line of Deere &
Webber Buggies. Noted for style
and durability at Moderate prices.
POWELL, WOOD & Co.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06

Much speculation is being indulged in
as to the reason for a manifest decline
in the population Of the rural sections
Of the vest in the fat lands where the
big crops grow and where the average
value Of farm land is $50 per acre, a
decline, as shown by a late census,
amounting to nearly 10 per cent. The
value of farm land, almost compelling
the working of it as much as possible
by improved machinery, this in turn
tending to increase rather than dimin-
ish the size Of the farms. Then young
men are almost of necessity compelled
to seek cheaper farms whereon to get
a start and home.
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06

Who is the champion of the big
auto drivers at present? This is a
Warren sheaf., 1905-07-06

In the main the birds live together
much more peaceably than do men. 1t
is rare thing to note any fighting be-
tween the different species. and their
home life is never broken up by those
of their own kind. The discovery of
supply Of food is always generously
communicated not only to their own
kind, but to all other birds, and in the
pursuit Of such food the utmost good
feeling prevails. While selfish in that
they look out for their own interests,
the competition hardly ever develops
fighting and bloodshed, as with man.
We have noted a robin on the lawn dig
ging worms for young robin which
followed at little distance and have
seen sparrow get every worm from
the young bird until the mother bird,
discouraged at being obliged to feed
sparrow, gathered up some worms
and stayed right with the young bird
till it could eat what she had got
for it. Most mothers of the human
race would have quit the feeding
business long enough to have licked
the sparrow.
= . . - - - :
Oakes Republican., 1905-01-13
GRAND JURY BUSY AGAIN.
Oregon Land Cases Under lnvestigs
ton by Federal Body.

Oregon Land Cases Under lnvestiga.
ton by Federal Body.
Portland, Ore, Jan. 12.-The federal
grand jury has reconvened and sensa.
tional developments are expected be-
fore its sessions close.
The men said to be now subject to
its examination are Fred A. kribs of
this city, who has located over 800. 900
acres Of timber land, and G. A. Smith,
the Minneapolis millionaire, reputed
to be Kribs' hacker.
A. R. Booth Of the Booth-Kelly Lum-
Der company, a brother of ]. H. Booth
of the Roseberg land Office, is said to
be under the farreaching shadow Of
the grand jury and If he is involved it
may mean the connection of the com.
pany as we'll with timber frauds.
Colonel A. R. Green, special inspec-
tor of the interior department, has re-
turned from a secret mission to Wis
consin, the home of Horace G. Nc
Kinley and of the Weyerhauser syndi-
cate, whose dealings in Oregon and
Washington timber lands are said to
have reached enormous proportions.
Oakes Republican., 1905-01-13

Whatever the details may be It is
generally conceded that the Union Pa.
ciic is to form very close alliance
with the New York Central and the
Northern Pacific is to enter upon very
friendly relations with the Hartman
system.
There is little doubt that the North
ern Securities suit will be carried to
the United States supreme court, but
as a friendly action, it is believed.
That Erie is to play an important part
in the final settlement there seems lit
tie doubt. Hartman interests in Erie
are large and it is said Hartman will
lend his aid to the development of the
Erie.
Oakes Republican., 1905-01-13
MURDER PREDICTED BY KOCH.
Startling Evidence Against Defendant
in New Ulm Trial.

New Ulm, Mimi, Jan. 11.-Startling
testimony was introduced during the
morning in the trial Of DR.. George R.
Koch, charged with the murder Of DR..
L. A. Gebhardt. Ole Ulen, a farmer
Of Hanska, testified that in June or
July, 1903, he went to DR.. Koch to have
tooth pulled He said:
Il told DR.. Koch that Dr. Gebhardt
had pulled one tooth for me. He asked
why had gone to DR.. Gebhardt and
told him that Hoidale's clerk had ad.
vised me to go there.
"Koch said, tGebhardt is no better
than the rest of us. Anyway he won't
be with us very long. Some one will
kill him.
"He then asked if I would or could
kill DR.. Gebhardt. don't remember
whether he used the word would or
could
II said wouldn't do it If would
get the whole of New Ulm or the whole
United States. He said it wasn't
worth that much. said the man who
would do that would be punished. He
said, Nobody could find that OUT"
The prosecution Tuesday argued
against it being compelled to call to
the stand Asa P. Brooks, the only man
who is said to have distinctly seen the
slayer of Gebhard. Judge Weber will
decide the point Wednesday. If he
rules the state must call Books it will
be victory for the defense, as the
state cannot cross-examine it's own wit
ness.
Oakes Republican., 1905-01-13
IN FIT OF BLIND RAGE
TRACY (MINN.) YOUNG MAN Sc.
RIoUsLY WOUNDS TWO wo-
MEN AND SUICIDES.

Tracy, Minn., Jan. 10-In a At of
blind rage after a quarrel with his
sweetheart James Hueston, aged twen-
ty-one, drew a revolver, seriously
wounded the woman of his affections,
Eva Lindsey, aged twenty, fatally shot
her mother and then, turning the
weapon upon himself, sent a bullet
through his heart.
Eva Lindsley's wound is serious,
though not necessarily fatal. Mrs.
Lindsey had already lost considerable
blood and the doctor could hold out
little hope of her recovery.
Oakes Republican., 1905-01-13
CHICAGO MAN KILLS WIFE, TWO
SMALL CHILDREN AND At.
TEMPTs SUICIDE.
uuRDeRER's WOUNDS NAY Be FATAL
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS REFUSAL OF
THE WOMAN TO GIVE HER
HUSBAND MONEY.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-With pistol and
razor John Miller, cook, killed his
wife and infant daughter, Annie, IA
tally wounded another daughter, Mar
tha, two and a half years old, and
then, after shooting himself through
the breast, cut his own throat.
Jealousy is believed by the police to
have been the cause of the tragedy.
The unconscious forms of the Miller
family were found in their home by
the police, who had been summoned
by neighbors. They were hurried to
the hospital. Mrs. Miller died on the
way. Her younger child was dead be.
fore removal by the police. The older
child survived only short time after
arriving at the hospital. Miller will
probably die.
In the hurry of getting the victims
from the house Police Sergeant Will
lam Saver slipped on the icy sidewalk
and broke his left leg. He was taken
to a hospital in the same ambulance
that carried Miller.
Mrs. Miller appears to have made q
terrific struggle for life. Her head
was almost severed from her body,
there was cut four inches long in the
back of her head and six-inch cash
near her heart. She had also received
q bullet through her lungs.
Miller squandered his money in sa'
looms. His wife was forced to care
for all the family, including her hus.
band. She had saved part of her
earnings as waitress. The tragedy
was preceded by quarrel over this
money, which Miller had tried to Sc.
cure for the ostensible purpose Of
starting a restaurant.
Oakes Republican., 1905-01-13
Four Guilty Of Contempt.

Denver, Jan. 12.-Four men were ad-
judged guilty of contempt of the su-
preme court during the day for con-
duct at the polls at the recent election
in violation of the courts orders and
we're sentenced to from two to six
months in iail.
Oakes Republican., 1905-01-13
KILLS GIRL AND HIMSELF.

Shocking Double Tragedy Occurs At
Virginia, MINI.
Virginia, Mimi, Jan. 10.-A shocking
tragedy, with jealousy as the motive.
was committed here during the morn
ing. John Phillips, a woodsman. shot
and killed Miss Ruth Phillips and
then turned the weapon on himself
with fatal effect. The murderer and
his victim were of distant relationship.
Mr.. Phillips sought to court the girl,
but she declined to receive his atten-
tions seriously. He was thirty-three
and she sixteen years of age.
Oakes Republican., 1905-01-13
EDITOR BROOKS TEsTIFIEs.
Eyewitness Describes the Murder ot
Or. Gebhardt.

New Ulm, Mimi, Jan. 12.-In the
trial of DR.. George R. Koch for the
murder of DIR. L. A. Gebhardt, Judge
Webber decided that the state need
not call Editor A. P. Brooks, who saw
the murder, as a witness. The court
then called Brooks to the stand and he
described the murder as he witnessed
It over the transom. The witness did
not know the murderer, but swore pos
itively that it was not the defendant,
DR.. Koch.
Oakes Republican., 1905-01-13
Assassinated by Natives.

Marseilles, Jan. 10.-A mail steam
er which arrived here during the day
from the Far East reported that Colo.
mel Bogdonotf of the Russian army and
three companions, sent by former Vice.
roy Alexieff on q mission to Mongolia,
were assassinated by natives.
Oakes Republican., 1905-01-13
st, Paul Union Stock Yards,

st. Paul, Jan. 1O.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.25@5.75; common to
fair, s3.50@4.75; good to choice cows
and heifers, $2.65@3.50; veals, $4,000
400. Hogs-$4.1O@4.50. Sheep Good
to choice wethers and yearlings. $500
@6OO; lambs, $6.25@6.6O.
Oakes Republican., 1905-01-13
RuMoRs OF SETTLEMENT.
Northern Securities Fight May Vet Be
Compromised.

New York, Jan. 12.-The World
says:
The rumor of settlement of the
Northern Securities fight was current
again in Wall street during the day,
this time embroidered with a bit of
political gossip.
It was said that Mr.. Hartman in.
duced Governor Odell to withdraw his
opposition to the reelection of Senator
Depew on the understanding that De.
pew would resign the craftsmanship Of
the New York Central, the vacancy to
be filled by Hartman.
Oakes Republican., 1905-01-13
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Jan. 10.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. Northern, $1.15h;
No. Northern, $1.0S1h; May, $1.17h;
July $1.15!1; Sept, 95hc. Flax-To
arrive, $1.23; on track, $1.23A; May,
$1.25.
Oakes Republican., 1905-01-13
Aged Couple Burned to Death.

Monmouth, ILL.,, Jan. 10.-Peter Dan
islson and wife have been burned to
death in a fire that consumed their
home at New Windsor. They were
both about seventy years old.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Oakes Republican., 1905-01-13
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Jan. .-Wheat-May.
$1.17M; July, $1.15A; Sept, 9311c.
On track-No. 1 hard, $1.185s; No. i
Northern, $1.16A; No. 2 Northern,
$1.13h.
Oakes Republican., 1905-01-13
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Jan. -Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $5.65@6.10; poor to me.
dium, $3.75@5.50; stockers and feed.
ers, $2.25@4.15; cows and heifers,
$125@5.00; calves, $3.0O@6.75. Hogs
Mixed and butchers. $4.55@4.S0;
good to choice heavy, $4.70@4.S2h;
light, $4.45@4.70. sheep-Good to
choice wethers, $5.00@5.60; Western
sheep, $4.25@5.50; native lambs. $500
OTIS; Western, $5.50@7.60.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Jan. 10.-Wheat-Jan., ST.
14aA; May, $1.16%; July. 99Mc; June.
$1.13A; Sept, 92c. Corn-Jan., 431sc;
May. 445c: July, 45h@45Ac; Sept,
45kc. Oats-Jan., soc; May, 31Ac;
July, 31Ac. Pork-Jan., $12.25; May,
$12.57h. Flax-Cash, Northwestern,
$1.2211; Southwestern. $1.15; jan.
$1.15; May, 1922. Butter-Creameries.
17@2Sc; dairies. 16@24c. Eggs-21
@26c. Poultry-Turkeys. 13c; chick.
ems, 10hc; springs. 10c.
Unlted states Evidence.
Judge-You are charged with steal
ing chickens. Uncle Alek-Yes, boss,
dat's 80. did 1t. I can swar to dat
Jes what I did, suah. Judge-Ten dol
lars and thirty days. Uncle Alex
What's dat, boss? What kind o. laws
you got7 When feller turns United
States ebidence don't you lef him go
free7 Nsber agin turn states ebi-
dence % long - lib. Now. you mind
datITabard Inn News
Oakes Republican., 1905-01-13
j JURY HARD AT WORK
PORTLAND (oRE.) FEDERAL BODY
RESUMES INVESTIGATION
OF LAND FRAUDS.

lav1e Number Of Witnesses Sum.
nAoned to Give Evidence-Dealings
Of Minneapolis Lumberman to Be
Thoroughly Inquired Into Other
Eastern and Western Corporations
Under Scrutiny.
Portland, Ore, Jan. 1.-THE fed
oral grand jury, which adjourned over
the holidays, resumed its investiga-
tion of the land fraud conspiracy
cases Tuesday. Several witnesses
were examined. A large number of
witnesses have been summoned from
Linn county. It is said that three of
the witnesses summoned have at va
rious times located more than $4,000
acres of timber lands for a local tim
Der land dealer, who is said to have
been the agent in these matters of
Minneapolis lumberman.
It is generally understood that the
testimony of the Linn county witnesses
will be used to connect certain large
lumber corporations, Eastern and
Western, with the land fraud con-
spiracy in this state.
Colonel r. A. Green, special inspec-
tor Of the interior department, has re-
turned from a secret mission to Wis
consin, the home of Horace G.. McKin-
ley, and one Of the biggest timber
syndicates in the United States, whose
deals in Oregon and Washington tim
Der lands are said to have reached
enormous proportions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-26
CHANGES IN LAW FIRMS.
There Have Been Several In Pitts
boro Recently.
Especial to News and Observer)

Especial to News and Observer)
Pittsboro, N. c.. Sept. 25.-There
have been several changes in the legal
firms in Pittsboro In the last few
weeks and several additions TO the
bar.
Mr.. H M. London has formed an al
lance with his father, Major London,
under the title of II. A. London &
Son. Mr.. Fred w. Bynum, who was
granted license to practice last Au-
gust, has joined the law firm of
Womack & Hayes. with offices at Raj
eigh and Pittsboro. the style OF this
firm is Womack, Hayes & Bynum
Mr. j. e Long has moved in here for
the practice of law, and has associated
with him his father. Mr.. j. A. Long,
of Graham. Mr.. Wade Reavis, Re-
publican from Yadkin county, is an
other one of the legal fraternity that
has hung out his shingle here, and
besides his law practice he is the edi-
tor of the Citizen. the organ OF the
Republican party in Chatham county.
All of these young men are bright and
progressive, and will do well.
H A. London & Son. and Womack,
Hayes & Bynum, have been retained
to help the Solicitor in prosecuting
the Hospital attendants for their al
legged mistreatment of Thomas h
Nall
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-26
HER QUEER sENcE OF HUMoR.
Fifteen Year Old Girl Wrote "BlacI1
Hand Letters just TO" Fun.
(By the Associated Press. }

New York. Sept. 25.-Nellie Naus-
baum, aged 15 years, was today ac-
cused by her father of writing letters
threatening death unless he paid her
$50. The letters were signed the
BLACK Hand" The girl confessed to
the police today that she wrote such
letters to her father. saying that she
did it Just for fun
one of the letters to her father be-
gan:
"Se here. We aint going to fool
with you no longer. If we don't get
$50 on September 25 at II p. m, we
will kill you and your girl. / am pres
ident of the Kick and can write
palmer letters than the rest.
"The Black Hand. .
The close of another letter reads:
Bring fifty to the spot lat Sixty
First Street and the East River or we
will slay your little beauty girl.
Nellie herself is supposed to have
been the beauty girl meant.
Her father was alarmed by these
letters and put them in the hands OF
the police All of them were written
within the last two weeks.
The police tracked to Nellle's pen
another "black hand" letter demand :
ing money which SO alarmed another
business man that detectives were put
on his case too.