davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1906-07-19
Fined for throwing Stones at the
G.. N. Flyer. -

County attorney Brown, sheriff
Forsberg and Howard Dady as STEM
ographer, we're at Argyle Tuesday
conducting a case before justice
Boyce against two thirteen year old
boys, Arthur Beaudry and Philip
Cloutier, who on June n, had
thrown stones at the Great North
ern flyer and broken a window in the
observation car. Owing to their
tender age and the intercession of
their parents, the boys were let of
with fine Of S.. 90 and costs, max
ing in all 500. for each boy. -
Warren sheaf., 1906-07-19
Old Settlers Meeting.

The Red Valley Old Settlers as
sociation will hold it's annual meet
ing in Fargo on Tuesday July "a,
during the North Dakota state fair.
A big dinner will be served in the
Masonic Temple and an interesting
program has been arranged. All who
came to the valley before Jan. /, 1882,
are eligible to membership.
Warren sheaf., 1906-07-19
Warren VS.. Stephen.

Immediately after the afternoon
performance of the circus tomorrow,
busses will be busy conveying large
crowd of enthusiastic ball rooters to
the driving park, where fast game
between Warren and Stephen is
scheduled. The boys will make ar
rangements to have the circus band
go out, if possible, and a large crowd
will undoubtedly be present to aid
t he home boys win the game. ..f
Warren sheaf., 1906-07-19
Objects to Bathing.

For some time ladies and children
have been making a practice OF
bathing on the sand bar in the river.
Mr.. Carlquist, ct the Mercantile Co. !,
states that he would like to have
this pasttime postponed until
evening. He gives as his reason
that the,men at work on the new
4hapilding devote too much Of their
time sH to rubbering. Warroad
Commonwealth. III
Warren sheaf., 1906-07-19
You Can Never Tell.

You can never tell when 3 you do
an act
Just what the result will be;
But with every deed you are
e. sowing a seed, 81.
Tho it's harvest you may not see.
Each kindly act is an acorn dropped
In Gods productive soil;
Tho you may not know, yet the tree
will grow
And shelter the brows that toll.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOx.
Warren sheaf., 1906-07-19
The Judicial Ditch.

The work on the Judicial district
ditch of Polk and Marshall counties
is progressing at a very satisfactory
rate, and at present writing is com
pleted to within four miles Of the
Red river. There is no lack of water
this year for operating the. steam
dredge, and the big ditch will be all
completed this fall.
Warren sheaf., 1906-07-19
n hard Lot.

of troubles to contend with, spring
from a torpid liver and blockaded
bowels, unless you waken them to
their proper action with D. Kings
New Life Pill; the pleasantest and
most effective cure for Constip pation.
They prevent a Appendicitis and tone
up the system. 25c at r.
Whitney drug stor
Warren sheaf., 1906-07-19
HallOck to Build Sewers.

I9 HallOCk to Build Sewers. 4
At a special election held at Hal
lock last Friday it was voted to
issue bonds in the sum of 500
.for|sewers. M y. ~, -.
The second annual picnic Of the
hittson County Farmers Co-opera-
tive Mercantile company was held
here yesterday. S. M. Owen OF
Minneapolis and O. G.. Major, presi-
dent of the Minneapolis Farmers
Exchange, delivered addresses.
Warren sheaf., 1906-07-19
Was a Pioneer.

Carl Shenke, one Of the pioneer
settlers Of the town of Excel, was
found dead in his bed Saturday
morning. The deceased had com
planned Of not feeling very well the
evening before, butit was not believ-
ed that his sickness was atall serious.
He was " years Of age. The funer-
al services were held Monday
morning from St. Bernard S church
in this city. IT. r. Falls, News.
Warren sheaf., 1906-07-19
Farm Labor.

Farm Labor.
The New York Tribune makes
favorable comment on the suggestion
OF the ever recurring ' labor
famlnes" in the Northwest, with
the accompanying loss of a large
percentage Of every seasons crops,
IS the creation Of system Of small
landholdings or shomecrofts'' for
agricultural laborers: such holdings
to be carved out Of portions Of the
now half cultivated big farms
And it adds:
Why should we blame the immi-
grant if he refuses to be tempted
by stories Of high wages at harvest
ing for few weeks, when he knows
that no permanent employment at
farm labor will be offered him when
the harvest is over? The average
Immigrant is much more intelligent
in his choice of occupation than he
is generally credited with being; he
seeks work, for the most part,
where it is best paid. If the
farmers bid for his serviceis lower
or less attractive then that of the
manufacturer, so much the worse
for the farmer. .#a
The Pioneer Press was aware
that the plan in question had al
ready been tried in the Southwest,
and this papers only claim to
originality lay in the suggestion of
its application to Minnesota, the
the Dakotas and adjoining states.
But it's readers will be interested
in letter relieved from the presi-
dent Of colonizing company, as
follows: # s@
Editor Pioneer Press: I note
that in your recent editorial you
comment on the fact that there is
lack OF permanent employment for
the general farm laborer in the
Northwest, the demand for their
services being active during har-
vest time, and suggesting the Gre
alton of a system of small land
holdings and homecrofts for agri-
cultural laborers; these little farms
being OF such size as to enable the
cu1tivatof to naaks a fair part Of his
living from the cultivation of his
own land, but leaving him at liberty
to take service with the owners OF
large farms in the busy season.
1t may interest you to know that
this idea is now being exploited in
the Southern states by the Southern
Colonizing company, with officers
in New York city. The company
carefully Selects good farm lands in
the Southern states, ,-subdividing in.
to small farms, which are sold or
easy terms, enabling the farm
laborer to become in compare
lively short time farm owner, anc
the great demand for labor of al
kinds in the Southern states enables
the farm laborer or farmer to readily
obtain employment at such season.
as he can spare from the working
! Of his own farm.
The way for the Northwestern
farmer to get the largest prosperit,
himself is to plan largely for tn
prosperity Of the laborers whose co
operation is necessary in gettin.
i the best returns from his land. III
can in no way benefit them SO much
or SO certainly insure their con
tinued service, as by ministerin'
to the land hunger to. the desir
I for the ownership Of a patch {
q ground which he can call his own
/ which actuates almost every agri
cultural imig rant. Pioneer Press.
Warren sheaf., 1906-07-19
Red Lake Falls Market Dav

l. Il = t
The people Of Red Lake Falls will
nave market day next Saturday
that promises to be something good,
Farmers "a are to have the right Of
way all day long. We print a list
OF the prizes that are to be given.
which we take from the Gazette:
Farmers coming greatest dis
tance: 12-piece china chamber set,
Garceau & Zaiser.
Farmers bringing largest family:
$500 boys suitby Berthon & Arm i
strong.
Heaviest draft team: Best whip
IN stock at .. A. Kaufer's harness
store. 4
|. Oldest married couple: 75-piece
set by Theo. La Bissoniere.
Couple married the shortest time:
Sewing Rocker by Anderson &
Wander.
Tallest girl: $3.50 pair of shoes
by J. p. Harren. .
Heaviest married couple: Wall
paper for 12x12 room by W. A.
Schrieter.
Farmers purchasing biggest bill
Of goods at any store: 10th Century
wringer by Hunt & Kankel.
Oldest settler: Lap robe, Joseph
Helm. - 4sE
Heaviest man: 1O-lb beef roast,
Groshong & Blake.
Every baby under ! year of age:
Solid gold ring, II. W. Anderson. Cll
None but farmers are allowed to
compete for any Of the prizes, and
the day will bek!a farmers day ali
day long.
a rest room W. i'll be provided for
the ladies and children.
Warren sheaf., 1906-07-19
500 Lines New Mileage Books.

500 Lines New Mileage Books.
Always in the lead in originating
new conveniences for the travelling
public, the SEQ Line NOW comes to
the front with several new. mileage
books, which are attracting a great
deal of we'll merited attention as
they are great savers for anyone
who uses the line of the 500 to any
extent.
The new 5000 mile book is sold.
at $4,000, two cents a mile; 5000
mile books at 10000, two cents a
mile: $500 mile books at $56.25, 24
cents mile, ,swhile the old form 1000
mile books remain the same 500,
but is made erchangeable.
1.-THE new books ought to make
money for the company as nothing
| IN the line of tickets has ever ap-$
peared, which has proven SO popu-
lar especially among travelling men.
They have also gotten out an as.
lsortment Of excess baggage books,
which are sold at reduced rates.
$4,000 in coupons can be purchas-
Led for $48.0O,
$500 in coupons for $24.00, and
SIS. 90 in coupons for $500.
have pictures Of the grand
stand taken during the Firemen's
Tournament for sale. Size 5xl6.
Also have some other views. Write
me for particulars.
N. J. Berget, Warren, Mimi.
Subsc- -ibe for the Warren Shear
lone dollar in advance.
Warren sheaf., 1906-07-19

Il 49, DR.. Geo. E. Spofford visits
81 Warren regularly on the 10th
day Of each and every month. A day
to be remembered BY all suffering
from defective eye sight, Nervous 1'l IS
troubles etc. Scientifically fitted
spectacles and eye glasses, at the
Windsor Hotter.
Warren sheaf., 1906-07-19
Short and Sweet.

The X. j. rs went down to de.
feat at.the hands Of newly organ.
lied team, clubbing themselves the
Tigers, last Tuesday evening.
The game was called in the third in.
ming on account Of darkness, with
the score standing 5 to 2. The
Tigers show signs Of having some
fast material, and, with some prac
tice. will make the first nine g
some. They are, however, more par
ticularly after the scalps OF the e
j. II. s and are anxious for another
game with that q organization
Warren sheaf., 1906-07-19

X ELLA WHEELER Wilcox.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Reserve on total deposits decrease. SIS oiS-
United States deposits inclCced, Sl5.SI9,OOo
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

MONEY MARSET.-Money on call A. mar oor.
Time money was quoted at per cent for thirty
days ~ per cent for sixty days. 4lsq4s per cent
for ninety days and four months, 4s.f75 per cent
for fve and ak months and 596k per cent FOR seven
aopteA Commercial paper was quoted at 5ao,.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

'Jnited States deposits included. S15375O OOO
The following shows the relation between the
total and the total deposits the respec-
tive dates:
Specie S1S7 GOO S1S5357 900
Legal tenders. SlS16300 S3, T6i 900 1.945. 500
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
FURTHER LOSSES IN STOCKS.
BEAR PARTY 4GGRESSIVE and LIQUIDATION FOL-
Disappointing Bank Statement Accenuate the DneRrrs of
Clearing Institutions Too Lop.

velopment affecting adversely intrinsic values.
The only uncertain feature at the moment IS to
be found in the position of the crops, which in
some sections of the country have not Pro-
gTessed as satisfactorily as farmers and business
men in general would desire. season of poor
crops would not necessarily bring about disaster
TO the business world, but in view of the current
enormous cost of living. the high prices for Sc
curities, the extreme tension under which bust
ness has proceeded for long time, light
harvests would have a most unfavorable effect
on conditions in general and it is therefore ad-
Vlsable for operators in all lines to move with
extreme caution until 1t is definitely known just
what the years results will be in the agricult-
uraI community. In the last week bank clear
lngs or all cities showed increase of more
than IL per cent, as compared with the same
period year ago, while railroad earnings of
companies reporting for the first week in June
presented gain OF upward of IA per cent Ca
madam Pacific continues to make the most strk-
ing improvement in gross receipts while other
noteworthy gains have been made by the South
ern roads. Southern Railway, for instance in
creasing more than $144 900
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
RANK STATEMENT IN DETAIL.
c,,,.r DiSs', Sss Loans Specie 14sal. DsYo.a. eFss
Banks.

BA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
DiJidend Notices.

once q the Maryland Coal Conranv
30. ! Brla1W-a4 New York Irrs ctt
n Il REGULAR MEETING OF THE HOARD
a -yse s5 ned tAis Gay annual dividend
-'1y &c one mar extra DIVIDEND
- - oie-iai per celt. declared on fbe nv
It1 sta, ayabe Juae 30th 1905 10 rreferrei stacl
49, r.. - tF1 June lGth 1906 Transfer books close
mailed --' -@' A'Oo oheeAs VIII DC
Il b NEDHAM. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

London, July 16. l p. m-The market for Ameri-
can securities was duh and firm. Last quotations
follow
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
CURB MARKEr TRADING

There was little or no interest taken -. -.
ket for outside securities Speculation ssl..s
standstiu While prices showed some - - ~
the general tendency was toward - "a
The smallest days transactions Wrse .s1rs.
long time. American Can stocks Were yacss
lower. Chicago subway eased on aoo~. "a u
stocks We're down Il. United Copper zen ssse
vada consolidared /. rer cent. Greene was - =
In bonds international Mercantile Mariae -
OF Z.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tons for government bonds compared with Fri
days
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE--New Orleans-Com-
mercial Toe discount; bank. 81 premium. San Fran
discount Chicago-Par. Charleston-Buying par;
selling. 1sc premium Cincinnati-Par. Savannah
Buying soc discount; selling. 75c discount Mime
apolis-1Oc premium. St. Louis-5c discount bid. 1Oc
premium asked
silver dollars, 50sc. Bar silver in London closed at
301sd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. $50; Lisbon, 400.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE GE.-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 1882
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS

INDUSTRIAL.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money I'm
London. 2q2A per cent. open market discount
rate for short bills. 32s@3Ia per cent; long bills
34sd3 7-l6 per Berlin discount rate 3zs per
cent. Berlin exchange London. 20 marks 4s
pfennigs. Paris discount rate. 2ls per cent Paris
exchange London. % francs II centimes Bar
gold in London us sikd
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consols for
money. ss 7-Ie: for the account So s-ls French
rentes francs As centiInes lex interest. Japanese
es. first series 10lh !
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Reserve on deposits other than United States de-
creased Sf131C0.
The following the changes for the CORE
spending week for the three preceding years: 1896
Loans increased s5340O10 cash increased 81 4950 00O
deposits increased S16.45200O and surplus reserve
decreased S26lSOoo 19O-Loans increased 81 800
cash increased $5 SOP 500 deposits increased SD
and surplus reserve increased So S AS. 1s0S-Loans
increased $1,459100. cash increased 81 S359So0, de-
creased sS22. 400.
The following table shows the bank holdings on
The respective dates:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

.Ex dividend. - rights.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

444,oe6 Total sales for the day. .unlIsted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
THE OLD WAY.

The hierarchy have advanced one of
their old, old plans. The situation was
so pEecarious in Salt Lake on Sunday
afternoon that it would not do to have
any Of the older apostles or other high
or digpitaries of the Mormon church
address the assemblage in the taber.
nacle, and so two brethren were put
forward to perform that duty, one of
whom, Rulon S. Wells, is SO safe a
t2lker as 10 have become usually COM
monpiace, and tho other so low in &C.,
clesiastical station (alCbough occupy
ing high place in the community
that his utterance could be rcpudiated
by the hierarcbs if such Reputation
should suit their convenience or their
purposes. This is scheme of the HE.
rarchy which has been worn out over
and over again. The Mormon faithful
who attend the meetings in the tabcr-
nacle know that the word which they
receive from the pulpit is the word of
the Lord to them unless it is contradict
ed by some higher authority in the
church. And yet the Mormon bie.
Iarcby so arrange IT that the outside
world cannot arreign them or tho
church upon the utteranccs Of these
men. aud that tha outside world can
not assume that the faithful followers
will look upon these utterances as
authoritative, because, forsootb, they
we're not made By the prophet himself.
With one particular subject treated
last Sunday in the tabernacle The Tri-
bune in another article takes issue
with Mr. c. B. Stewart, one Of tho
speakers With another point raised
that of an inseusate alteration Of tho
leaders Of the church-The Tribune has
been taking issue with al the teach
ings of the Mormon church through all
this serious and Protracted controversy
! SO long as men are permitted TO stanf
in the pulpit, no matter what Their
rank, aud declare 10 tho people from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
AN INQUIRY.
II. c. &. Stewart:

To Mr. C. &. Stewart:
The roll Of tic bar OF Utah has your
uame in an honored place; you arc
credited By popular report with being
well-edncated gentleman; personal
contact with you impresaes one with
belief IL your general intelligence
and integrity.
To such ore as you The Tribune
can make an appeal for enlighten.
ment; At the Mormon church services
held in the tabernacle on Sunday, Sep.
tember 23, 1906, you drew invidious
comparison between the lives Of the
leaders of the Mormon church and the
lives of other people il The community
who are not OF your church, making by
your assumption in behalf Of the Nor
mon leaders an indirect charge against
other mer having homes and families
here. Now, TO you as lawyer, The
Tribune submits the inquiry whether
you would be willing to stand IN court
and say on your honor as member OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
THAT SPIRITED FIGHT

The absurd claim is made by the
Smootite agency that Judge Morse was
defeated by Judge Frick on merit;
that the former was "defeated only
at the close of a very spirited fight, in
which no influence save that of the
| delegates preferences was for an in
! stant felt. -
Just SO; but how were those prefer
ences inlplanted7 The claim of freedom
from ulterior influences made now in
behalf OF F'rick puts ug in mind Of the
delegates who deserted Wells in the
State convention of 1904. They said
that they considered Cutler good
man; he had treated fairly the farmers
who raised beets, paying them prompt
ly at the end OF the season, and he
would have paid them more than the
skinfint price he did pay If he had
been allowed By the company control
to do so. They didn u know that they
were voting for a Cutler they never
heard Of, but thought that they were
upholding the Cutler who bought the
sugar beets and ran the sugar fac
tories
Just so in this case; many of the
delegates voted for Frick without
knowing anything whatever about him;
they had never even heard Of him. But
the drift cf counsel" was evident
when the brethren began to assemble
as delegates. "What about this man
Frick?" says one. '.Oh," says an
other, ''T hear that he is candidate
and has good support" "Wen," says
third, ~ know Morse. is a good
lawyer, but [ hear that Judge Frick is
also a good lawyer, I don't know
about him personally at all, but have
it on good authority that we could
make no mistake of we gave him the
nomination" And so the seed was
sown, and it bore fruit; delegates raj
lied to Frick on the strength of the
"good authority though the man and
his fitness for the position were both
utterly and absolutely unknown to
delegates. Men made wondering inquiry
who Frick is, and on receiving the
awaited tip or whisper, marched into
the convention and cast their votes for
him-on faith that by so doing they
were fulfilling the word OF "the Lord"
and were carrying out a decreed in
spiration from genuine, blowr.in-the-
bottle prophet, seer and revelator.
To contend that mass Of delegates
from Utah, near and remote, would
without any knowledge Of Judge Frick
and without "counsel" select him for
the Supreme Court over Judge Morse,
an old resident and known TO them to
be skilled in his profession, is too abb
surd for contention. When the dele
gates who had never heard Of Frick
before they came 10 this convention, be-
gan anxiously inquiring about him, it
was a dead sure thing that they had
found ''the swim" aud were bound to
get into it. The result was, from
thenceforth, no longer in doubt,
How Judge Frick made his peace
with Smoot is another story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25
CHURCH AMBASSADOR.

As an amusing offset to the decIsra
tion5 Of the Idaho allies Of the Nor
mon church hierarchy in Salt Lake
City that the Mormon question is not
an issue in politics, some of the Idaho
papers are printing an editorial from
the Boise Statesman, and extracting
much glee therefrom. It appears that
there was recent conference at which
it was decided BY the leaders and the
editors of the party in alliance with
the church that all were TO unite in
denying the existence of any Mormon
issue. But previous to that the States
man printed an able and pointed arti-
Gle IN which it told of the most
dagrant invasion of the political pro.
prietics by Mormon apostle from
Utah-snd the Statesman, which is
very astutc paper, proved it's case IN
contestably. Now that it is support
ing Borah 6 declaration that "the is.
sue is not polygamy and priestly inter
ference IN politics, but President
Roosevelt" some Of the jocular con
temporaries of the Statesman arc pull.
ing ING lOIloWluG OuG VI Iue ctdtSo-
man S editorial columns and sending it
broadcast:
For tbc Idaho reader nothing perhaps, has
developed in the Smoot hearing of moro
Interesting nature than the admissions made
IN the course OF the evidence given before
the comruittec by APOSTLE John Henry Emith,
~ viii be recalled that the Statesmen made
the accusation that Mormon church influence
was sed during the last session Of the Leg.
i2la,ure il the -iutercst OF getting cou5ttu.
tiop9l convention resolution passed 80 as TO
make possible the elimination OF the test
oath provision.
The charge was me, by denial aad abuse.
NeGriy every paper in the State and the
large majority OF the politicians vlihed the
Statesman with ali the venom at their COM
msnd The charge was absolutely false, thoy
said.
But now ocmes Apostle Smith himself with
an admltsicp that hc came 10 Boise on that
very mission. Furthermore he det0ils con.
yeTsstionG no had the subject with lead.
ing men aud tells what they said TO him.
These included the Governor OF the State,
leading politicians, and members OF the Leg
slature. H. laid the matter before them all,
stating frankly his purpoge- ives TO have por.
ticns Of the Constitution objectionable 10 his
people stricken out He wanted the test
oath provision eliminated, and he cams
clothed with the authority ot the church 10
secure that end through political meons,
In view Of the facts, ~ will hardly be de.
MED again that the Mormon church WAS par.
ticipsting in politics in that connection, il in
no other.
That kind of interference should be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-25

the bar that Joseph L. Smith, the
chief leader of your church, was lead
ing a good life when-according to his
own testimony-he is now living and
proposes to continue TO live in defiance
of the laws Of the land7 To you as an
educated man in this community, The
Tribune presents the inquiry whether
you would be willing, as a leader OF
social thought. as eu advisor and ex-
emplar to young men and women, TO
commend as a. holy thing the commits
sion of a willful felony in the fling
of a birth csrtihcate9 To you, as a
sociologist, The Tribune puts the ques-
tion whether you would be willing to
advocate a system Or social condition
under which man protesting to be
the representative of God on earth
could defy the laws of God and of the
land in which he lived, and yet be up.
held as the holiest man in the com
munity?
The Tribune does not care for the
utterances of any mere bigot; but you
are an educated gentleman by profes-
sion and reputation In this community
and The Tribune, has always be-
heved you TO be SO in fact. Tho col
umns of this paper are open TO you
for an answer to these questions, or
for any other matter germane.