davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-31
LOOK INTO LAND FRAUDS.
Two Indictments Returned mt Port.
land Today.

lnnu Ioday.
Portland, March 31.-The federal
grand jury, under the direction of
District Attorney Bristol, today began
extensive probing into land frauds in
oregon. Two indictments were re-
turned-names not made public, but
supposed to be of wealthy eastern
timber men who have large holdings
in southern Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-31
No Reply From Bacr.,

Mitchell this afternoon announced
he had received no reply from Baer
to the offer of the anthracite COM
mittee to meet the anthracite opera
tors. The national executive board OF
mineworkers went into secret session
this afternoon. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-31
$500 LICENSE
MAY Be TESTED
ENACTMENT OF COUNTY
COURT Is QUESTIONED.

Travelling Statesmen of ''Buggy Con-
Germ Are Evading the Tax by Con-
summating Sales to UmatiIIa Coun-
ty Purchasers. on the Washington
Side of the State Line-Secretary of
Hardware Mems Association Files
Complaint With the District Attor-
ney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-31
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.

Quotations From the Greatest Wheat
Center I'm the World.
Chicago. March s1.-wheat colsed
today at II 3-S; corn at A 1-2. and
oats at 80 SIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-31

People who buy and people who
sell are brought together through
intelligent advertising. 1t is the
chief means of Introduction.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15

Knute Knuteson, New Maine; John
Whitman, Excel; Ole P. Dryrud,
West Valley; Olof Johnson, VeIdt;
Amund Johnson, Grand Plain; Otto
Andreason: McCrea; L. A. Johnson,
Viking; Newell Billion, Tamarac; John
Merdink, Stephen; Lars P. Brand
strom, Spruce Valley;
PETIT JURORS.
August Low, Eagle Point; Samuel
Johnson, New Solum; Charles Lar
son, Excel; John Nelson, Alma; H.
A. Langelie, New Folden; Charles
Westman, West Valley; Simon War;
ing, Excel; John B.. Hebert, Middle
River. (Twp.); Martin Jenson, Sin
MOTT; John B. Erickson. Warren; Sam.
Goplin, Marsh Grove: Ole J. Lunke,
East Valley; John Ellingson, Grand
Plain; Ole o. Moe, East Park; Alfred
B. Carlson, McCrea; Charles Vented,
Warren: S. 0. Hoff, Huntsville; c..
4. Enge]stad, Warrenton; Charles P.
Warner, Augsburg; Thomas T. Clark.
Argyle; Emmett Larson, Viking:
Charles Anderson, Viking; Charlie $
A. Westberg, Bloomer; Amund John
son, Foldahl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15

Mr.. Swanson was carried to his home
across the street. DR. Baker upon
examining the wound found that he
had shot himself about one inch
above the nipple in the left breast,
the ball passing thru the left lung
and blood vessel and lodging in the
flesh in his back. Mr.. Swanson was
alive when found and lived about an
hour after the deed was done.
Mr.. Swanson and family have re-
sided here for many years and when
not under the influence of liquor,
Was vrey pleasant man. No one
was an eye witness to the terrible
deed and whether it was an accident
or suicide will always remain mys-
terry. A 81 calibeI revolver was
used and was found laying where he
first fell.
Mr.. Swanson was born in Sweden
Nov: 7, 1866, ne being 40 years old.
He was married in March 1893, and
leaves a wife and two children, both
boys, to mourn his early death ),
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
Teachers Meet at CrOOkston.

The Northwestern Minnesota
Educational Association holds its
meeting at Crookston on Thursday
and Friday this week. 1t promi-
ses to be large and profitable meet
ing Many prominent educators will
be there, among them Supt, }. A.
VanDyke, Coleraine; Pes. f. A.
Weld, Moorhead Normal; Pres. W.
A. Shoemaker, St. Cloud Normal
Geo. B. Alton, State Inspector High
Schools, Minneapolis; Supt. A. s.
Kingsford, Moorhead; Prof. Joseph
Kennedy, State Unoiveristy Of N. D;
Asst. State Supt. G. G. Shultz; DR..
Geo. F. Jaums, State University OF
Minnesota; and many others.
Supt. keenan,, of Warren, will
take part in the program, also some
of the other teachers. The schools
will be given a vacation tomorrow
in order to enable all the teachers tc
spend one day at this meeting.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
THE WARREN
CREAMERY
Will Commence Making Butter
Next Monday. A Peach
of a Plant.

The Farmers Cooperative creamery
at Warren will open for business on
Monday, November 10Th. For the
present cream will be received only
on Mondays and Fridays Of each
week, and it is of the utmost import
acne that it be delivered before noun
on these days, in order that the but
termaker may have time to properly
ripen the cream before churning.
1t is also necessary that every
patron make his delivery on both
days, as cream that is more than
four days old will not make the best
butter and will be refused. The
creamery association has secured Mr.
L. A. Bueche as buttemaker, and he
will always be ready to furnish in
formation in regard to handling of
the cream and the care of the cows
He is man of experience and ability
and has recommendations from the
highest dairy authorities in the
state.
The creamery building is OF frame
with foundation of concrete, and is
covered with sheet metal roof and
siding. 1t is a handsome and we'll con-
structed building, and all the machin-
cry is of the latest and most approved
pattern. ''It is a peach of plant'
as one creamery man expressed it.
It is to be hoped now that farmers
generally will take an interest in this
their enterprise and make it a big
success. 1t will be worth while to
have a big nice check coming for
cream every month. All farmers,
whether belonging to the creamery
association or not, are asked to send
cream and share the benefits. The
business men and citizens of Warren
will do ali in their power to aid and
encourage the undertaking, which
we confidently believe will be a
powerful factor in the upbuilding Of
our community.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15

indecent assault, and the otheragainst
Archie Nicklen, Alias Archie Carr,
on two counts, burglary and grand
larceny, he being the party who
robbed the store of Dah]strom and
Nordstrom at Oslo few months ago.
The trial of both cases is set for
next Monday, the Brandon case to
be disposed of first. Several other
cases are also being Investigated,
and it is not likely that this jury
will finish it's labors this week.
A number of small civil cases have
also been disposed of, a full report
OF which will be published next
week. ~.- ...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
Jurors For November Term.

The following are the jurors sery-
ing at the term of district court for
Marshall county now in session in
this city:
GRAND JURORS.
Ole G. Brenna, Huntsville; Elmer
Erickson, Bloomer; John j. Olson,
Warrenton; G. K. Grive, Fork; Olot
I. Brekkestrand, Marsh Grove;
Frank Eliason, Oak Park; Ferdinand
Keye, Argyle; Samuel Grovum,
5Agder; Charles Walin, Middle River
(TWp.); John Anderson, Moose
River; Fred Monroe, Comstock !;
Halvor Ekerdalen, Holt; William
Menzel, Middle River .(Twp.);
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
Suicide at Stephen.

The Stephen Leader gives the fol-
lowing account of the death by his
own hand of John Swanson, the
merchant tailor of that village:
"Although he had often threatened
to do so, no one believed he would.
Mr.. Swanson had been drinking
heavily Thursday before the shoot
ing. Friday he remained home al
most all day and also Friday night.
Saturday morning he arose and ate
a hearty breakfast remarking that
he felt good. He left the house
shortly afterward and attended to
some business matters, after which
he went to his shop over the barber
shop. Mr.. Jacob Peters, the barber,
heard Mr.. Swanson go up stairs and
into his shop, and couple minutes
afterward he heard him fall land
groan, but did not hear the report of
the revolver: Mr.: Peters ran up
stairs and foundss Swanson crouching
on his hands and knees near the
door. He spoke to him and he fell
over. Mr.. Peters ran FOR a physi-
clan, DR.. Baker answering the call.
When they arrived Swanson had
crawled from the door across the
room to his work bench where he
lay, the blood flowing freely from
the wound. A. cot was secured and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
Attempted Murder.

Last Wednesday afternoon about 5
O'Clock tragedy was narrowly avert
ed on the Anderson farm in town of
Northland, Polk county. Claude
Johnson, carpenter, had been
discharged by his employer, Emil
Peterson, VINO was at work on the
Anderson farm in said town. John
son then rode his bicycle to East
Grand Forks, where he secured
several bottles OF whisky and a re-
volver, and returned to che farm.
He engaged in conversation with his
former employer, and was taken into
the house to set himself loose before
Anderson ana his son. When he left
the room he turned suddenly with a
drawn revolver and fired into the
crowd. CONSERVATION reigned for a
time. One bullet took bunch of
hair off JohnAnderson's S head and the
other tore piece out of the younger
Anderson's vest. Nobody was hurt.
Johnson escaped in the darkness. but
the EastGrand Forks authorities kept
a sharp look out for him. Yesterday
morning he was arrested at Crook
ston. He arrived in that city the
evening before on the train from
Warren and proceeded to paint the
town. Someone saw him in {. saloon,
recognized him, and notifedthe sher-
if. He,was taken to jail and will be
brought to East Grand Forks to-day.
Johnson is medium sized young
man about Is years, with light hair
and smooth faced. He does not look
like a criminal, but in spite OF that
his record IS tough.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
District Court.

The November term of district
court convened in this city Tuesday,
with Judge Grindeland presiding.
The grand jury was Immediately
put to work and thus far have
brought in two indictments, one
against Ole J. Brandon charged with
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
Lecture and Entertainment
Course.

J. Lorenzo Zwickey, the farmers
art lecturer, is the next attraction
offered under the auspices of the
Entertainment and Lecture Course
Committee on Monday evening, Nov
26th. Watch the papers next week
for further announcement of date
when reserved seats may be secured.
The Committee announces the
following attractions and dates Of
the course. Thursday Dec. 18th
Emily Waterman Co. Wednes-
day Jan. 9th, Hon. G. A. Gearhart,
Thursday Feb. Is, Colonial Saxophone
Quartette. Your season tickets are
good for all of these numbers includ-
ing served seat. ...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15

Billiga Biljetter till och fran Sver-
tge, Norge, Danmark och Finland.
Swedish-Amerlcan State Bank, War
rem, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
The NeWiOlden Creamery.

Mr.. l.. P. Brandstrom, president of
the NeWfolden Creamery Association,
is in the city this week doing jury
duty; He stated to the Sheaf.. that
the creamery is giving good satisfac-
tion and that the farmers are we'll
pleased to have the plant established.
Since it started running.on Aug. 9Th,
about $4,000 have been paid out TO
the farmers in the vicinity for
cream. At present there are 80
patrons, with from 1900 to 400 COWS,
and this number is expected to
double before spring. Not only are
the farmers increasing and improv-
ing their herds of COWS, but they are
also giving them better care and
feed. Over 1000 acres have been
seeded into tame grasses. clover and
Timothy, in the territory served by
the creamery. They have been for
tunate in getting good butter
maker, and he has taught the farm
ers how to handle their cream so as
to make a fine quality of butter.
Their butter has gotten the highest
score that can be obtained in the
New York market, and sells at
premium of ~ cents above the
market price. During the summer
three churnings were made a week,
but two will be made during the
winter. The officers of the associa-
tion are: L. z. Brandstrom, presi-
dent; Andrew Shey, vice president;
Brede svendsen, secretary; N. o.
Brandt, treasurer; and Andrew
Moen, Lars Bjorsness, Halvor
Amundsen, G. 81. Hanson, and 2. O.
Reierson, directors. The creamery
building is built of concrete blocks,
and all the machinery is modern,
and up-to-date in every respect.
Double Wedding at Lincoln.
A double wedding occurred at the
home of G. K. Roland in the town of
Lincoln, Tuesday, Oct. 30, and was
attended by large number of invit-
ed guests. Believing in the Biblical
expression that it is not we'll for a.
man to be alone, G. K. Roland, a.
sturdy and Industrious farmer in
Lincoln, led to the marriage altar
Laura Harrison, daughter of Mrs.
Harrison of the same town Lena
Roland, a sister of the groom, and
Jennie Harrisc n, sister.of the bride,
were bridesmaids, and Frantz Ander-
son and Hans Haugeland we're
groomsmen.
The other contracting parUies we're
KGute Roland of Alaska and Mary
Scotte, daughter of .. s., Peterson
of Deerwood. For this couple Sadie
and Annie Nelson attended as brides
maids. and Matthias and Nels Ander-
son we're groomsnen. The impress
sive wedding ceremony was performed
at the Lutheran church at noon by
Rev. oimonson, pastor of the congre-
cation. At the conclusion of the
service the bridal couples received
the congratulations of kindred and
friends, and then drove to Koland's
handsome farm home where a splen-
did bridal dinner had been prepared
and the wedding was celebrated in
the good old Norwegian style.
e. K. and wife will make their fu-
ture home on his we'll regulated
farm.
Knute Roland has spent number
of years in Alaska and owns valuable
mining properties there. With his
new wed bride he left last week for
California where they will spend the
; winter. r.-Karlstad AGvocate
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
Thanks to Voters.

To the voters Of Marshall county I
do hereby tender my most sincere
thanks for their loyal support at the
late election.
p, 3. Malberg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15

The Annual meeting of the State
Good Roads Association will be held
in the Office of the State Engineer,
Room 3, State Capitol st. Paul, COM
mencing at 200 2. NJ, Thursday,
December 9th, 1906.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
Thank You!

To all my friends in Marshall
county who SO kindly supported me
at the last election, I say, most
heartily s'Thank you!''
Peter II. Holm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15

Typewriter supplies in stock at the
Sneaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15

Kittson county gave Hanson, 1872
votes; Robertson, 791; Tullrar, sos;
Rokke, POI.
Roseau county gave Hanson, 791
votes; Robertson, 1865; Tullar, 800;
Rokke, 283.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-06-05
A Good Man Gone.

J. s. Weaver, died at his home in this city Saturday evening at the ripe old age. of S3. He is surved by his wife and 9 children: He and his good old wife have lived together for 63 years and II children were born to them g of them living, six girls and three boys. The boys are Andy of Big Springs Texas, Dr. John. of Hope and Sam of Prescott. The girls are Mrs. C. H. Litton. Mrs. John Jordan, Mrs. Tom Ware Mrs. Joe Olive and Mrs. J. E. Lee. Uncle Johnie Weaver was a good man, he was a loyal mem Der of the Masons a n d was buried with Masonic honors, he was a consistent member of the C. P. church and was buried at the church grave yard at old Mt. Moriah where he professed Christ and joined 56 years ago and lived continuous member of that congregation. He was a con- federate soldier but after the war was over he laid aside all bitter ness and only labored for the good of his common country. His name was never mixed up in a lawsuit. Rev. ]. C. Oakley con- ducted the funeral services at the grave Sunday. where the body of a good man was loin. The Picayune sympathizes with the loved ones left behind.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-06-05
LONCWORTH ON
 WEDDING TOUR
Congressman and White House Bride
 Will Sail Saturday.
English and German Rulers Will Honor
 Roosevelt Daughter.

Washington, June l, Repres- entative Nichols Longworth,
 with Mrs. Longworth, formerly Miss Alice Roosevelt. will go to New York today and Saturday will sail for Europe on the St.
 Louis. This trip will be their wedding tour
 MT. and Mrs. Longworth will be !. the guests of Ambassador Reid in London and of distinguished Americans in other capitals. A series of entertainments at Dor chester House, the London home of the American Ambassador, have beer arranged toT them. Among these Is a dinner which, it is said, King Edward will at tend. Mir. and Mrs. L0ngW0rth will be presented to the King and Queen and Ambassador and
 Mrs. Reid will give a ball in hon | or of their guests.
 After their London visit Mr. and Mrs, Longworth will go to
 Paris, where they will be the  guests of NIT. Longworth's sister, the Countess deChambrun. Lat CT they will go to Germany, where another series of brilliant entertainments will be given in their honor. Mrs. LongWorth is anxious to meet the German Emperor, who is such cordial admirer of her father. and to thank him in person for the beautiful bracelet he sent her for christening his yacht, Mete- or, several years ago.
 They may return to this country in August, although that IS not definitely determined.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-06-05
STATE RAILWAY TAX CASE.

Littles.gg Rock, sss Ark. ;. June .2.- Chancellor Hart today upheld the road tax amendments to the Sate constitution in the case of the Cotton.EB z t. railroadg. against Sheriffs Kavanaugh, sasof. Pulaski county. The railroad : claimed the supreme court decision on amendment No. 8 delivered in May affected all amendments supposed to hove been adopted at the same time.
 The decision of Justice Hart means thousands of dollars to the State in road tax.
 The Cotton Belt will most pro- bably appeal to the Suprememe Court as final action.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-06-05
Following The Flag.

When our soldiers went to Cuba and the Philippines, health was the most important consideration Willis T, Morgan, retired Commissary Sergeant U. :. A.. of Rural Route !, Concord, N H., says "I was two years in Cuba and two years in the Philippines, and being subject to colds, took Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump- tion, which kept me n perfect health, And now, n New Hampshire we find it the best medicine in the world for coughs. colds. bronchial troubles and all lung diseases. Guaranteed at All Druggists Price 5oe and Sl.1o TriaI bottle free.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-06-05
MISS ANTHONY'S
 BIOGRAPHY.
The Third Volume Soon to be Written
 by Mrs. Ida Husted Harper.

Mrs. Ida Husted Harpes has been, since the death of Miss Susan B. Anthony, in the home of the latter at Rochester, N. Y, looking over her letters and pap- CTS for the purpose of completing her biography. The present volumes were finished in 1898 and the past eight years were among the most important in any of her long and interesting car ger. During this time she went twice to Europe, had great ova- tions in London and Berlin and was received by Queen Victoria and the Empress of Germany. She was instrumental in opening the University of Rochester to women in 1900. Last summer she went to the Pacific Coast to inaugurate the campaign for woman suffrage in Oregon. Last February, in Baltimore, she re- ceived tributes from the presid- ents and professors Of the five largest Women's Colleges in the United States and in the world. Her life, up to the asst days, was filled with significant events, and it's story would be most in- complete if they were not record ed.
 Mrs. Harper sails from New York in the St. Louis, June 2, and will remain abroad until about November l, She goes as delegate to several international meetings of women, and will write for a number of the lead ing magazines and her own syndicate of metropolitan papers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-06-05
w. C. T.U. sT.
Jennie Carr Pittman

Send your articles for the Ba- zaar to Mrs. Chas. Pittman as soon as finished.
 Only by the cooperation of forces can complete success be made of the W. C. T. U. Bazaar Wednesday afternoon and even- ing. Let each do her part.
 We shall expect each Loyal Temperance Legioner to do his and her part at the W. c. T. U, Bazaar Refreshments served.
 ". C. T. U. Bazaar will open Wednesday the 18th, afternoon, 1 o'clock, continuing indefinitely.
 Look outl If you hear a rum- bling today it is only something doing in Hot Springs.
 We are authorized to state that the W. (. T. U. Bazaar from causes unforeseen is post poned until the 18th of this month.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-06-05
The Farmer.

One or our greatest aglIcultu- rists say: Success in the sense of accomplishing wealth depends upon the degree of productive ness of the soil and knowing how to manage it so as to develop it's greatest probabilities. Half a century ago the farmer who got a few thousand ahead could loan it on mortgage securing at ten per cent interest and a bonus, and he grew rich very rapidly while today he may not realize over four per cent after paying the tax, so that now money will earn more if judlciously invested in stock and fertilizers for the farm, this method making the land grow valuable from year to year.
 Farming can not be successfully carried on as it used to be when the original fertility of the soil was sufficient to produce good crops. With beginners there is generally an ambition to do too much. A small farm well mana ged will yield a greater profit than a large, improperly cultiva- ted one. There is too common a disposition to commence where 3 successful ancestor left of. Each generation must learn its own lesson Of life from actual eXperi ence. Exchange.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-06-05
HAPPENINGS
 OVER NEVADA
News Gathered By Special Cor respondents Throughout
 The County.
GARLANDVILLE.

More wet weather.
 Health is very good.
 Our crops looks good, but corn is very small for this time of season,
 Most Of our young people spent Sunday at Iron Springs. AL though the writer was late, but he sure enjoyed the trip, and had the pleasure of meeting some of his old time friends.
 Look out, you teachers of the Midway Sunday school, you must come to Sunday school or we will loose out.
 John Loe, of Wallaceburg is at his Fathers now, Johnie is very sick, we wish him to speedy re- cover.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jim Cummings was visiting near Artesian Sat urday and Sunday,
 We'll as the writer has a very sore hand and it. is almost impos- sible to write, will ring off with a loud Hurrah! for the big picnic John Milburn, and the Picayune and it's many readers.
 JAKA JONES.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-06-05
County Convention.

Remember Populist that you are urged to meet in the convention on Saturday at ? D. m. 30th of June to appoint delegates to the county convention which meets Serepta church on the 4th of July to name our county ticket, All who favor the calling of this convention are eligible to partic- ipate in it's deliberations. Hope you will all turn out and have a well attended Township conven- ton. Your truly.
 J. o. A. Bush Char.
 Jno NJ. Milburn Sec.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-06-05
OUR TELEPHONE.

The local telephone Co. have on the way here a car load of fine poles also the Go. will put in new Gable Suffic- iently large to cary all the wires across the Rail road to their new quarters as soon as they have moved the cable now over the depot is entirely too small and it will be Moved south of depot instead of passing directly over it as it is now.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-06-05

pkM0NS Nerve and Bone Oil Cures lp Rheumatism, Cuts, Sores, Burns and Bruises Large bottle 2s cents.