davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

COACHAIAN-GARDEN ER-COOK-LAUN-
DRE5S.-Reliabls man and wife; no
family; used TO horses, carriages and keep
ing place in good order: all work on gen
tleman's place: wife family cook. nice laun-
dress. care poultry, milk. butter. ETC. ex-
cellent references P, at Carpenters Blu
reau l54 9th ave.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-16
Flagman ON johnson Avenue.

At a meeting Of the council on
Monday evening a resolution was
passed that Great Northern railroad
be asked to place fiagman on the
Johnson avenue crossing. The coun-
ell considers that a guard is neces-
sary there the year around on ac-
count of the large number of school
children that have to pass that way
several times day.
There is not much doubt that
when the company have their atten-
tion called to the matter it will place
a f1asssnan there. II they do not the
council have the power to pass an
ordinance requiring that it be done.
It is not altogether impossible that
the city could be sued for damages
as we'll as the railroad in case of an
accident as long the power is in the
hands of the council and nothing is
done, and the city fathers are not
Inclined to take any chances in the
matter
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-16
Aged Woman Lost in Swamp.

Greenbush, Mimi, Aug. S.-The
entire western end OF Roseau county
was thrown into excitement Monday
when it was discovered that Mrs.
Stampf, an old lady living near
Pelan, had wandered away Sunday
morning and could not be found.
Mrs. Stampf is over so. Searching
parties from Pelan hunted all Sun
day afternoon and Monday forenoon.
and in the afternoon calls for aid
from Greenbush, Badger and Roseau
were sent out. The parties were
to meet at a point near Pelan Tues
day morning and begin the hunt.
but before the time to start arrived
word was brought to town that the
old lady had been found. She had
been away two days and wandered
around the big swamps. She had
not had anything to eat and is in a
critical condition credit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-16
Will Help Start Creameries.

There is great development in
the line of dairying in the northern
part OF the state at the present time
and the healthy growth Of this in
dustry depends ON the way the new
creameries are established II or
ganlZed on the wrong basis, they
may be a hindrance for the right
progress Of the dairy business The
State Dairy and Food Department
has experienced men that will go to
any place where creamery is desired
ana give the farmers the benefit of
their years of experience in this line
of work and get the creamery start
ed on the most up-to-date and sue
cessful plan. Anyone may write to
the State Dairy and Food Commis-
sioners and ask for man or any
special man to come and help in the
organization, or you may write di-
rect to the undersigned. There is no
expense connected with any such
help and you will get assistance that
means money in your pocket.
Joel G. Winkjer,
Creamery Inspector.
Crookston, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-16
James j. Hill at the Fair.

One OF the great events OF the
Minnesota State Fair will be the
speech by James J. Hill on Monday,
Sept. 3, opening day. Mr.. Hill will
dedicate the mammoth livestock am
phitheater and will speak on topic
of interest to all who believe in the
advancement of agriculture aud the
prosperity OF the northwest. AS
the half-fare rates On the railroads
go into effect on the preceding Sat
urday it will be possibly for those
living in the far western part OF
North Dakota OR Manitoba to reach
the cities in ample time for the
events of Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-16
Candidates Coming to the Sur
face.

The past week has brought out a
number OF candidates for county
offices, but the ticket is still a long
way from being all taken up AS
was seen by last weeks papers Mr.
d. Robertson. Of Argyle, has am
nounced himself as q candidate for
the nomination for representative.
Slgurd Olsen, OF Stephen, who an
.nounced himself as a candidate for
county superintendent of schools
early in the spring has commenced
an active ganyas for the nomination,
though he has not yet filed. J. P.
Myhre tiled for the denomination for
register Of deeds before he departed
for Minneapolis last Saturday even
ing. Tuesday morning Abel Ander-
son of West Valley, filed for the re-
publican nomination for Judge OF
probate, and Nels K. Nelson, OF
Excel. has his announcement OIL his
candidacy for the republican nomi-
nation for clerk of court in the last
issue Of the Grygla Eagle.
1t has been expected for some time
that Mr.. Nelson would tle for clerk
Of court, but the appearance Of Mr..
Anderson on the political horizon is
somewhat of surprise: as much SC
as the filing of Mr.. Chaplin iol
county attorney a couple of weeks
ago. Il
A goodly number of local politi-
clans are in the twin cities this week
and when they get back there is a
possibility that more moves will be
made
The democrats are still playing
possum. About the only statement
they will make is that they will put
up full county ticket. This, how.
ever, should be taken cum grane
sails, or in otner words, one must not
believe all one hears. They have
their eyes on few places they think
they can capture. and most likel!
those are the only places on the tick
ct they will put up candidates for.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-16
Warming to Hunters.

tame Warden Albin Young states
that he is going to make all efforts
possible to put an end to illegal hunt
ing IN this country. In order to do
SO he requests all who abide by the
law TO aid him in the work of pun
.lshIng offenders. Farmers especially
can help in this work. They are of
ten annoyed by sooners who
trampIe down their grain and destroy
their coveys before the season opens.
There is good pay for catching these
offenders and getting them ccavict-
ed. The complaining witness gets
"a bounty of $40 for every case where
the tine amounts to that sum, and
1t is hardly ever less.
There is considerable risk to Illegal
huaelng. 1t is even unlawful to go
out to exercise ones dogs. Dogs
found running in fields where game
birds are known to have their habitat
may De snot. Having gun in ones
possession while out riding or driv-
ing in the field is evidence that one
is hunting Illegally, and the same
holds good with dog. Guns, dogs,
horses and buggies are liable to con-
tiscation. This latter makes it rather
binding on liverymen about letting
out the teams to go hunting with
before the season opens.
The season for prairie chickens and
ducks opens September 1st. 1t has
been customary to slip out few
days before that date and securing a
few birds before they got gun shy,
thereby spelling the sport for those
who observed the law. It is likely
to be costly experience hereafter as
the law is being more strictly enforc-
ed each year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-16
Robbery at Oslo.

= A bold robbery was attempted at
Oslo last sunday morning by parties
trying TO break into the store OF
Dahlsurom 81 Nordstrom. The prop
rietors and third man. Jack How
ard, had their sleeping rooms over
the store. At about 3 d. N. they
heard the screen door slam an un-
usual number Of times and Mr.. Dahl
strom went to the window and look
ed down and saw IL man emerge with
a sack Of goods on his shoulder.
Waking his companions they all went
downstairs and secreting themselves
waited for the return of the marau-
der. AS soon as he appeared Mr..
Dahlstrom ordered him to throw up
his hands or be shot, to which the
robber promptly replied. ssShoot and
be d ID" and started off on a
run. Mr. Dahlstrom had no gun
and could not stop him. When the
marshal, Walter Fee, appeared a
search was commenced and TWO men
found sleeping in a box car were
promptly arrested, but Mr.. Dahl
strom couli not identity either of
them and they were released. Il
Suspec6ing that they were COM
panions Of the actual thief the mar
shal advised them to emigrate to Da-
kota telling them that their partner
had already moved in that direction.
Taking off his star the officer follow
ed the fellows as they started for the
woods along the river and he was
soonn rewarded by hearing signals
interchanged and the third man
came out. Getting between the part
ners the marshal arrested the new
conner and locked him up.
County Attorney Brown was sent
for and he, accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Burseth, and Stenogra pher
Howard Dady, went down to Oslo
Wednesday morning and a hearing
was had before Justice Hidden. The
prisoner was found to be John Carr,
sometimes passing under the alias
Archie Nicklan. He is to all ap-
pearances an old offender. He had
made key that opened -the Yale
lock on the front of the store and
had carried out three sacks full of
goods before he was discovered. He
was bound over to the grand jury
and was brought to this city last,
night and lodged in the county jail
The stolen goods were all recovered
the place Wnere they had been
secreted having been found.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-16

OF 300, 100000 after deducting 525,
Ooo, 900 for home needs" "
John Inglis makes this statement
On the Canadian wheat crop:
I have not made so close and
critical examination OF the Canadian
northwest as of the states, having
covered only 700 miles. I confined
my observations more to the i'm
portant sections where acreage is
large.
The crop will be good general
average, but falls short, both in
quantity and quality, of last years
heavy yields. Taking the liberal
increase in acreage over last season,
final results will probably exceed
last years totals.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-16
A Narrow Escape

Chester Murk, the son of Oluf
Murk, who bought the Shepard place,
had narrow escape from horrible
death last Monday evening. Mr..
Murk and the boy had been cutting
and buring weeds along railroad track
on their farm just north of town.
Mr.. Murk was done cutting and
Chester was raking. Mr.. Murk was
burning some dry stuff and the
smoke was passing over the boy and
his team and the wind was from the
south. The eyeninp train came from
the north and the smoke and the
wind prevented its being heard until
it dashed by the boy on the rake.
The team jumped and struck the
ditch bank throwing the boy for
ward and down into the rake and
there he was tossed about for half
mile. Finally he managed to climb
out by the double trees but was
again thrown out, this time dragging
behind the rake by one leg and lines
wound around one arm. When the
team stopped the father did not ex-
pect to find the boy alive, but he had
escaped with only some bruises and
some large and painful aDrasions OF
the skin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-16
Vega Thanks Warren Business
men.

Inc patrons of the Vega Rural
Telephone line desire through the
columns of the Sheaf TO thank the
business men of Warren for their
valaa1le assistancein getting the line
established. Each of the fourteen
farmers on the line has given s25 to-
Ward the project They are so we'll
pleased with the service and find it
such convenience that they won
der how they have been able to get
along without it so long. Manys of
the nelghbors now talk of having
the system extended to their farm.
The names of the Warren business
men together with the amounts sub
scribed toward building the line are
as follows:
State Bank Of Warren $500, K.
j. Taralseuh Co. $500. First Nat.
Bank $500, Spaulding Elevator Co.
20 90, st. Hilaire Lumber Co. 1890,
Lungren & Wietensten Co. 1900,
The Peoples Trading Co. 1900,
Lafayette Lamberson 1900, Powell
Wood & Co. 1900, Warren Milling
Co 1870, DIR. T. Bratrud 1000, War
rem Mercantile Co 1000, Swedish
Am. State Bank 1000, Warren Ma
chine 8 Iron Works Co. 1000, Phil
strom 4 Lind 1000, DR.. G. S. Wat
tam 800, Brown & Eckstrom 500, P.
B. Malberg 500. John P. Myhre 500,
+. Dagoberg 800, Julius j. Olson
100, 3. f. Whitney 3.oo...P. H. Holm
500, John P. Matlson 500, II. l.
Golden 800 A. GrindeIand 500.
William Forsberg 800.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-16
For State Development.

The slogan or .sstate develop
ment" is going TO be widespread in
it's application in this campaign.
1t has the backing of the most yig-
orous men of the state and as no
one can discover any good argrment
against it, it is taking deeper hold
OF the people every day that passes.
It started as a state matter and was
designed more especially for the cam
dldate for governor, Hon. A. L. Cole,
but it has proved TO be one OF those
things everybody has believed in all
the time. and it is a wonder no one
has stated before. Legislative tick
cts will be made, in large measure,
all over the state with reference to
this sentiment. Even county officials
will be affected by it, especially in
the northern part of the state
Here in the 63rd district it is like
ly to be decisive in the naming of
the legislative delegation. The
eastern end Of the district compris-
ing the eastern part of Marshall
county and part of Koseau County,
is fierce for the idea. And they have
the opinion of competent men to
back them. There are thousands
of acres of good land in that section
that are barely wet enough to prevent
successful cultivation. The topo-
graphical survey taken in the early
part of the year of this section shows
that by draining Mud Lake into Elm
Lake and then taking short ditch
into Thief River practically the
whole area will be relieved Of sur
plus water. A couple of weeks ago
the Middle River Pioneer had an
editorial advising the voters of the
eastern part OF the county to turn
down any legislative candidate who
is not 'scomitted heart and soul &c
this project And is besides a man OF
sufficient ability to properly present
the matter and see that something
| is done''. 4z~ SIS
| The cooperation of county officials,
especially the county commissioners,
in this work is of great Importance.
They can hinder or help in the work
OF improvement TO a very great ex,
tent. When the voters show deter.
mination to have something done il
the matter it becomes an issue that
will have some effect On the looks o1
the ticket next election.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-16
New Furniture Store.

We are reIiabl informed that
Messrs. Oscar Edlund and C. e. Nell
son have formed partnership and
will open a furniture store in the
building formerly occupied By T. S.
Bang.
The young men are in the cities
now buying their stock and expect 60
open for business early next month.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-16
Good Roads Movement Growing

The following is a report OF the
good roads convention held at Crock
ston last Friday, Aug. 10th. AIderr-
man Lundquist attended from War
rem, having been delegated by the
city council.
Croosston. Minn.-The conference
OF cities and towns in kituson, Mar
shall, Polk. Norman, Clay and Becker
counties TO designate the route of
the proposed state highway from
st. Vincent to Detroit, turned out
TO be an enthusiastic good roads con-
ventinn. An organization known as
the Red River Valley Highway as
ISOLATION was formed
State Engineer George W. Cooley
OF Minneapolis was called upon to
explain the purpose of the conference
and give history of the state high
way commission. After he eonclud-
ed his remark a commit tee on per-
manent organization was appointed.
The committee reported an organiza-
tion to be composed OF eight coun-
ties, adding to the six in attendance
Roseau and Red Lake. 1t also sug-
gested the name, the Red River VAL
ley Highway association. The report
was accepted and the following
officers elected:
s. W. Wheeler, Crooksuon, presi-
dent; n. J. Morrow, Detroit, vice
president; Fl. l. Yetter, Stephen,
secretary; d. E. Jones, Gary, trea-
surer; executive committee, Marshall
county. G. a. Tullar, Warren: Nor
man county. Andrew Engeset, Twin
Valley; Becker county, W. J. Norby,
Lake Park; Clay county, E. J.
Wheeler, Moorhead; kittsun county
Herman Berg, kennedy: Roseau
county, F. W. Swanson, Badger; Red
Lake county, Dr., n. NJ. Watson,
Red Lake Falls; Polk county. DR.. +.
J. Mitchell, Euclid.
The Association adopted resolutions
approving the principle of the state
aid and the state highway commits
sion and recommending to the people
of the northwestern section of the
state the adoption of the amendment
to the constitution which will be
voted on at the fall election, chang
- ing the tax levy from 1-2o to i OF
a mill for the state highway commits
sion fund. .-
The convention then designated
the route of the proposed northwes-
tern highway from ST. Vincent tC
Detroit. The highway passes thru
the flowing cities and towns: St.
Vincent, Humboldt, Northcote, Hal
lock, Kennedy, Donaldson, Stephen,
Argyle, Warren, Angus, Euclid,
Crookston, Beltrami, Fertile, Juel-
son, Gary, Goshen, Twin Valley, Ulen,
Voss, Lake Park, Audubon, Oak
Lake, Detroit. The route will be
about POO miles in length. This route
will be presented to the county
commissioners Of each county and
the association will try to have them
recommend it to the state highway
commission.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-16
Soon We Win Have Sewers.

Three car loads of sewer pipe and
a carload of brick arrived in the city
last Monday and were unloaded that
evening. The material is for the
new sewer, the contract for which
was let TO Fargo parties last spring.
No word has been received from
the contractors yet, but it is pre-
sumed that they will soon be here to
begin work
1t is the general opinion around
town that the work will have to be
rushed If the Easements along the
route OF the sewer are going to have
a chance to be connected before frost
comes. s5 &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-16
For Representative.

ROGER ]. BELL, OF Roseau, is a
candidate for Representative. His
platform sets forth among other
important matters. that he will
work for local county option, drain
age. good roads, state development,
uniformity OF taxes upon the same
class of subjects, and the reelection
of z. S. Senator Knute Nelson.
Nh. Bell also supports the proposed
constitutional amendmentin relation
to taxation.
Your support and vote at the
Primary Election will be kindly ap-
preeiated.
Advertise for the lost in the Shaaf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-16
Our Old Kentucky Home.

That charming storyof the South
land, Our Old Kentucky Home
is coming to the Opera house next
Monday evening. Seats now selling
at Wees's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-16

FOR SALE..-Six fresh milch cows
and some young steers and heifers.
|NeIs Peterson, Aubol farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-16
Best Crop Ever Raised.

North Dakota, the banner wheat
state OF the union, leads off this
year with the unprecedented total
OF 1000. 900 bushels, a record
never before made by any state.
Minnesota, tho growing in wealth
and Importance with every passing
year, and with bountiful crops OF
wheat aud other cereals, surrenders
her position of pre-eminence in
wheat, long held, to her sister state
OF the north. The three states have
produced the great total wheat weld
OF 23o, 100000 bushels, but North
Dakota has astonished the world,
and IS the feature of the Jones an
nual crop report issued today.
The northwest comparison is as
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
CAR VICTIM LIVES.
BUT IN SMALL BITS
Eye, Face, Mind, Ear and
Skull Dry DOCked Through
Accident.

DENVER. Dec. 26.-That he is forced
TO sleep with his right eye wide open
Is only one of the misfoTtunes of Louis
Frey since he was injured in tram
way accident. Frey. who is a contractor.
brought suit against the company for
So. .0J0 damages.
In a complaint filed in the district
court he asserts that aside from sus-
tanning d fractured skull, which weak
ened his mental faculties, he has lost
the hearing of his right ear, and the
facial nerves on the right side of his face
nave become paralyZed, preventing him
from closing his right eye. Physicians
tell him, he says, that the paralysis Will
result in running the sight.
Frey WAS injured on May is last while
crossing the tracks in q buggy There
We're d humber OF cars passing, and he
waited Until a sOutnbOund car passed on
the west track before crossing. A north
bound car was approaching at a high
vate of speed, which he could not see
and which g1Ve no warning of its ap-
prOacb. While he was being picked up
his horse ran away.
He is fifty three years of age, ne says
and has been earning 81, 500 a year at the
contracting business. Since the accident
he has not been able to work ard has
been informed by physicians that ne
never will regain his mental and physical
faculties sufficiently 10 carry on his bus
inesS.
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
Langley Gives Support
to the Madden Measure

"A good fight is being made for the
Madden gas ana street car transfer
bills, and I hope they wiz become laws
pt this session OF Congress" said Rep
resentauve-elect John w. Langley OF
kentucky today. Mr.. Langley said that
he would give what assistance he could
10 secure the passage Of the Madden
measures at this session, but if the bills
should fail he felt quite confident they
would be enacted into law i'm the next
Congress, which meets i'm December.
1906. unless into extraordinary session
by the Pr -sident
You know" said Representative
elect Langley. Il take a personal in
Jcrest in all district matters, I've lived
here off al on fer twenty-five years, so
You see / know something about the
needs of the city. OF course, / am 4
heLUuckian first last, ana all the time
and never once have l been out of
touch with the politics of my State
While / have 40 voice In this Congress
] have many friends up on the Hin
and ! am doing what ! can to help the
Madden bills along. If they do not he
come law at this session YOU can put
II down that L will Introduce similar
bills i'm the next Congress
Public sentiment Is in favor of these
local measures" ."
The Washington times., 1906-12-26
BOSWELL FOUND
DEAD BY BEDSIDE
Coroner NeVitt to InVeSti-
gate Case at Lodg-
ing House.

Charles Boswell, fifty years old, was
found dead shortly after S o'clock this
morning ia a rear room on the fourth
floor of lodging house at 326 Pennsyi-
vania avenue northwest. When Charles
Miller. the landlord, raped on the door
this morning he received no response.
Entering the room, he found Boswell
kneeling on the floor, his head resting on
the bed.
Miller says that Boswell came to his
place last night and asked for a room.
lie had been drinking and had consider
able difficulty in reaching the top fioOr,
he says. 1t is believed that death was
due to natural causes, but an officer
was placed In charge of the premises
until after the inquest over the body OF
samuel West, when Coroner NeVitt will
make an investigation.
II is stated that Boswell has q wife
and family living IN Southeast Washing
ton. The police are endeavoTing to 10
cate them.