davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

AS to forward passes, the fact that there
were so many ways in which fouls could be
committed TO vitiate their good effects pre-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

With the close Of the foot BAN season
tie most fruitful topic Of discussion is the
effect OF the new rules on the game as it
was played this fall Broadly speaking,
the new rules have been remarkably sue
oessful No one claims they are perfect
or that they have brought about the de-
sired changes In the game, but they have
gone a long ways toward making the game
more acceptable 20 all the knockers who
We're abroad In the land year ago at this
time. No one VIII deny the new rules have
made the game cleaner, more interesting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

tvep-ss and NO land in the world this for nro5
are sure because
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
The Fair at HallOck.

The Hallock Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday, July 3, and 4, was a
grand success. The News says OF
the races the 3ru: There were
three horses entered in the trot or
pace. Fay Median owned by Ben
son Lockwood won first money:
Lockstep owned by G. ]. Knox Of
Thief River Falls, took second and
Calvin owned by R. c. Sole OF
Bowesmont, n. D., got third.
On the 4th the races resulted as
follows: i
The free for all trot or pace was
won bv Mixer owned by J. e. Ebart
of Crookston and driven by Benson
Lockwood Lockstep second: Cantor
Leader, third. Three teams were
entered in the hippodrome race
which was one of the most attractive
events on the program Griffin o
kennedy won first place with Sug
den OF Hallock close second; Boyt
of St Thomas taking third. Tn
running race was won by Silve
owned by Ralf Ryan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12

roads and must soon begin to reap
the rewards due to your efforts
would like to see that pamphlet 10
the hands of every good roads man
in the state and especially liz the
hands of the Secretarys and Presi-
dents of every Good Roads associa-
tion : II you can send me lot for
free distribution / will send them
out, but if your edition is limited
send me a few more anyhow for my
own use
i have hardly commenced on the
Crookston experimental road on ac-
count of so much rain but expect &c
get under full swing about Friday
next / will leave here for Crooks
ton Thursday evening and be on the
work Friday and Saturday II it is
so far along as to be of interest e
you I will telephone you Friday SC
that you can be there Saturday.
Respectfully,
Geo. W. Cooley
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
Never So Good As Now.

The above has reference to Camp
bell Bros Big Shows now consoli-
dated which will give two exhibit
tions at Warren ON Friday. July 10Th.
Campbell Bros. have passed the
point of competition and this season
sees the greatest and grandest effort
of their career. Their rise in the
circus world has been phenomenal
They have been successful because
they give people what they want and
are ever alert in securing features
that are new and startling. This
years features are entirley new ane
entail the efforts of 250 artists in the
equestrian. gymnasuic, acrobatlc
and aerial line, together with :;
clowns. Three hundred horses are
used and the performance of th,
| trained animals is in itself marvel
Gus. 4 gorgeous street parade viii
take place at 10 a. N. over the prln
icpaI streets. This is positively TIL
only big show that will visit Warrel
this season.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
Notice.

Owing to many unavoidable de-
lays the Good Roads Pamphlet
which was to be published by June
10th. was not ready for distribution
until last week. Since that time
however every effort has been made
to send out the pamphlets.
The Secretary, however, has had
a large amount OF work to do and in
the rush of getting the pamphlets
out, may have overlooked many
who desired a copy OF the same.
Any one desiring copy OF pamrph-
let can obtain it by writing. ol
calling upon, the Secretary, Lyman
p. Weld, Warren, MINI.
Yours very truly,
LYMAN p. WELD.
Sec y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
Bound Over.

Ole Brandon. from the eastern part
of the county, had his hearing before
Justice Lyman P. Weld, in this city,
on Tuesday. and was bound over to
the next grand jury on the charge of
criminal assault attempted upon Mrs.
George Curtis Not being able to
furnish the s1.00o bail required he
was rernanded to jail Attorney
Tautges, of Thief River Fails, ap-
peared for the defense.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
The Imperial COssack Troopers
From the Steppes of Russia.

Campbell Bros. Consolidated Shows.
i'm persual of their ambition to-
enhance the attractiveness of the
Grand National and International
Educational Amusement Institu
tion, has, after many months OF ten
acious persistence, immense outlay OF
capital, combined with the consent
and cooperation of both govern
rnents- secured a detachment of
Imperial Cossaek Troopers This is
the first appearance in America of
a genuine contingent OF Russia's
Noted Light Horse Cavalry They
are natives of the vast Sueppes.
stretching from the base OF the Ural
mountains, and universally acknow-
Iledged the Hardest and Most Expert
Military Equestrians in the World.
OF an individuality not characteristic
of any other company of caralrymen;
in entirely original Gymnasuic feats
of Horsemanship phenomenallly
unique to themselves: mounted OF
z
the light horses of their native
ESteppes. fierce and active as thu
/ Riders; armed with the sword, theil
principal weapon, which they Wiele
! with an expertness that is marvel
tous; ;arrayed in handsome and sombr'
uniforms; performing numberles
| feats of fearless skill in conjunction
i with illustrations OF Russian Cav
airy evoulutions will be one of th
many new features that will partici
pate, with other detachments from
the armies of many nations. in mar
tial pageants, dazzling reviews
amongst whom are the master horse
men Of the universe, wildly repro
ducing modern military movements
p0rtraying realistic scenes from bis
ltoric battle fields, that eclipses i
/ magnitude, intrinsic worth. instruc
tive merit, all previous attempts {
this unequaled exhibition. Will e,
hibit at Warren, Friday, July 10Th.
q Mrs. John B. Erickson and chilt
rem are visiting friends at Alrarad
!. and BloomWood this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12

The big delegation from here that
went over to Warren last Wednesday
to attend the tournament OF the Nor
thern Minnesota Firemenss Tourna
ment Association. returned hame on
their special train Friday night, tired
but extremely jubilant at the excel
lent showing made by the Red Lake
Falls bunch at our sister city of War
rem. The tournament opended in
earnest Wednesday morning after the
arrival of the train from Crookston
bearing the Red Lake Falls, BemidJi
and Crookston delegations and from
that time until Friday night there
was something doing all the time.
Warren had simply outdone itself in
preparing for the celebration and it
is safe to say that no town ever en-
ttertained their visitors in more
royal manner. Red Lake Falls people
present TOOK the hunch that they will
have to go some next year to equal
the excellent pace set by Warren. -
/ Red Lake Falls Gazette
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
these great buildings stand. they are
a great credit. To the city.

these great buildings stand. they are
a great credit TO the city.
Next we saw the ST. James Cathe-
drai. which is supposed to exceed in
size and magnIficence all other ec-
clesiastIcaI buildings on this con-
tinent- It is modelled from the ST.
Peter IS at Rome; size $50 ! 222 feet
It's tower, 70 feet in diameter, is
$50 feet high. Next, we saw the
Christ Church. which is very nice and
good enough for anybody. It is pro-
badly the principal protestant church
of the city. There are 20 Presby-
terrain churches and several other
denominations. The Royal Victoria
College and the hospital of the same
name are great magnificent struc-
lures, as are all the other publics
buildings, Some OF them are of an
cienu and others OF modern con-
struction, of course, but mostly built
Eof lime stone of which there is an
abundant supply in the neighboring
hills.
We crossed the beautiful ST. Law
renee ON the Victoria Jubilee bridge,
erected in 1880, by the crown prince
Edward, and recrossed on the bridge
lately constructed on the Canadian
Pacific Railway at the head of the
Lachine rapids This bridge is said
Ito be a great triumph of engineering.
1t is certainly the largest / have ever
crossed. It is 2 miles or more In
length and the rest can be imagined.
/ asked my guide to bring me back
to the hotel, which he did. and was
pleased to be rid of him, as was tir-
ed out. Sitting in the lobby had
opportunity to listen to some Mon
treal politics, but as / understood it
was all regarding the coming city
election i did not butt in. noticed
a thing about them, however, that
the states co. 81 was referred te
every now and then. | heard no
thing to the disoredit of the State:
i while there, but / have heard lots
since came aboard this vessel. from
passengers from the Canadian North
west who think they know all about
us.
don't know whether it is the fac
that / am the only Swedish-A meri
can passenger aboard, or if it is tn
!. memory of the rebuke receives
from Cilas. Stevens, in behalf of m
friend NIyhre. for praisins our heios
Q ed president, during the campaig
two years ago. that kept me fror
getting into scraps. However, hav
got along very nicely so far, and hop
U to continue so for one day more
o when we will be landed at Liverpoo
u We are ON the coast of Ireland nov
!, after very pleasant voyage acroE
e the pond. How soon l get acre
it from Hull to Goteborg can not tel
J. yet, but will write further ON my a
rival there. This letter will be mai
l ed at Moville, Ireland. where I'll
Is steamer delivers and receives mail
~ Yours truly,
stI l.. NJ. Olson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
praise From Engineer Cooley.

Praise From Engineer Cooley.
Secretary Weld, of the Marshall
County Good Roads Association has
received the following letter from
Engineer Cooley. of the state good
Roads Commission.
st. Paul, Mimi, July 'o6-
Lyman P. Weld,
Secy Marshall Co, Good Roads Assn.
Warren, Mimi
Dear Sir. .
Have just received your pamphlet
and wish TO congratulate you on the
excellence of your work Your county
association. beat the--state in the m
teresr you take In the cause OF good
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12

- Dr.. Geo. e Spofford visits
Warren regularly on the 10th
day of each and every month. a day
to be remembered by all suffering
from defective eye sight, Nervous
troubles etc Scientifically lifted
spectacIes and eye glasses, at the
Windsor Hotter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12

| have pictures Of the grand
stand taken during the Firemen's
Tournament for sale. Size 5xI6.
Also have some other views. Write
me for particulars.
N. ]. Berget. Warren, Minn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12

Lundgren, Wittensten &.Co., offer
the balance of their Buggies on bet
ter terms and prices than ever heard
of before. Come in and see them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12

The editor of the Times upon
recent visit at Warren, noted the
marked Improvements and rapid
growth OF the town. Warren, with
it's beautiful resident sites, handsome
business structures modern school
buildings. grand court house, s22, 600
/ hospital, lovely park, broad streets,
fair grounds, race track, Firemen's
hall, mills. machine shops stores,
banks, enterprIsing citizens, lovely
women and handsome children. is
bound to be, one of the finest cities in
northern Minnesota. The best part
of it is that the business men of
Warren know this and are proud OF
lit. When all nnisiling touches are
1 completed Warren will be d model
town. Roseau Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12

Subscribe for the Warren sheaf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
Life of MorelThan Four Score
Years Ended.

Years Ended.
Mr.. CLAUS LindbeYg died at his
home in this city on Monday, July
9. 1906, at 2o'cIock p. M. at the ripe
old age of So years, s months and I
days.
Deceased was very spry and ac-
tive man for his years, and on the
day before the Fourth was engaged
in trimming trees around his home.
In order to reach high limb he
climbed up ladder, but unfortun-
ateIy fell to the ground and broke his
shoulder blade in the fall. Though
he did not complain seriously on ac-
count of this injury, yet the shock to
his system occasioned by the fall
together with the injury was to
much for his advanced years. and he
continued to grow weaker, until
death came to his relief. CLAUS
Lindberg was born in Sweden &c.
II, 1928, and emigrated to America
in 1872, locating in Carver county,
Minnesota, where he opened up a
small farm and lived until five years
ago, when he and wife removed TO
this city to be near their grown up
children residing here. He had lived
busy and useful life, that in length
was much more than the average of
human life, reaching almost that of
the patriarchs of old. Even to the
very last he wanted to make his life
one of service. as shown by his desire
to trim the trees and beautify the
grounds of his home He was a de-
vout Christian, member of the
Swedish Lutheran church, and died
| firm in the faith of his Redeemer-
| Deceased leaves to mourn their loss
an aged widow, who now must travel
alone the remainder OF her journey
of life, also two sons and two daugh
tiers. namely John Lindberg and Her
man Lindberg and Miss Sophy Lind
berg of this city and Mrs. FEyberg of
Norman county, all of whom were
present at the funeral. Many other
relatives and friends, both here and
elsewhere, also mourn mis- death.
The funeral was held yesterday af-
: ternoon at two o'clock from the SWed-
i, ish Lutheran church and was conduc-
, ted by Rev. j. A. Mattson, who
preached an impressive funeral dis
course. The remains were then TAX
Z ZEN &c the Greenwood cemetery for
J interment escorted by long funeral
j procession. The pail bearers were
3 G. j. Johnson, John p Mattson,
2 Fred Johnson. Peter Larson, j. G..
, Anderson and Peter Lindquist-
Many beautiful floral tributes COW
. cred the handsome casket. a short
S service was also held at the grave
S where the body will rest to the dal
|, of the Resurrection. May he rest
> + in poarn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12

The SHEaP, for all the news
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12

B Mrs. John b. Erickson and child
rem are visiting friends at Alvarado
and BloomWood this week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-24
LACK OF SHELLS
AvERTs FATALITY
Officers Arrive on Scene Of
Sham Battle With
Weapons Drawn.

There was a sham battle on Hol-
brooks island last evening that came
nearly ending fatally to some of the
participants. though they did not real
ize their danger.
A dozen boys armed with rifles and
firing blank cartridges were indulging
in sham battle about dark last even-
ing and had their rendezvous on the
upper part Of Holbrook's island. The
city police were attracted by the In
termittant firing In that part of the
city and Chief Savage and Omcer
Gentry and Deputy Sheriff Monroe
went to the scene.
1t was at that time quite dark and
the boys were through with their
game. but in a spirit of foolhardiness
recognizing the Officers. they were
about to open fire on them when they
discovered they were out Of shells
Had they fired IN the dark 1t is lilsel!
the Are would have been returned TO
the oficers had no suspicion wha
mischief was afloat and had theil
guns ready for any emergency.
A tragedy was probably averte'
| from the fact that the ammunition o
the buccaneers was exhausted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-24
.S1EALSLADyL0
WH|LESHES SLEEPS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct 24.-Mrs.
J. H. Sidebottom reported to the po-
lice today the mysterious disappear
ance Of her daughter, Miss Fannie
Fennell from the famil home on
North Twenty-first street.
The girl slept In her bed last night,
but was gone this morning. There
was strong odor Of chloroform In
the room when 1t was opened this
morning.
1t is believed the girl has been kid
mapped by mysterious man who has
been writing her letters threatening
to kill her unless he won her. 1t is
said that a mysterious man in hack
drove up to the house during the
night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-24
CHINESE MASONS
MEET TONIGHT

The Chinese Masons will meet to-
night for initiatory ceremonies and
have prepared an extensive program
in honor of the new members. The
local lodge numbers from 10 to so
members and is one of the strongest
and most active in the northwest.
The meeting tonight will be at the
lodge room which is in the building
occupied by the Chong Lung store on
D street.
Cue Owen, one of the well known
Cinnamon of the city. is a prominent
member and one of the ranking ofii-
GERS Of the lodge. He says that AM
erican members Of the order are often
visitors at their meetings and are ad-
mitted when they give the proper cre-
dentials.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-24
union P|CKETS
ARE FIRED ON
Strike Of Grain Handlers
Is Thus Given Serious
Setback.

PORTLAND, Oct. 24.-Owing to the
firing on union pickets at the elevator
of the Pacific Coast Elevator COM
pany by alleged employees of that COM
pany last night, a serious setback has
been given to the efforts to settle the
strike of the grain handlers.
The union men were to vote today
on the proposition Of accepting Q
working agreement. but the shooting
has aroused the Indignation of the
men and there will be meeting Of the
local union tonight to consider further
plans
The union will ask for the arrest
OF certain persons alleged to have
fred the shots which wounded one
and narrowly escaped killing another
union picket, the bullet passing
through his hat.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-24
FARMERS FIGHT
PACKING TRUST
Propose to Cure Their Own
Meats and Place Them
on the Markets.

TOPEKA, Kans., Oct 24.-Plans
for opposing the packing companies
and the commission dealers are being
discussed at a meeting of the Farm
ers' National COOPERATIVE congress
here today. Schemes to be used to
break the force of the packing tr,ast.
So called, were decided upon and prob
ably will be put into operation.
Members of the congress will try to
cure a majority Of the meats which
they use themselves and also to cure
meats for the markets.
Another plan Is to have an agent
in each county who will handle an
the stock of the members and ship
them to another agent, who will san
direct to the packing houses.
Theer is no intention to build q CO.
operative packing house.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-24
new SCHEDULE
on FRUIT RATES

OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. 24.-The
Northern Pacific has filed with the
state railway commission special
commodity tariffs effective October 20.
which seem most peculiar to the COM
mission. These. tariffs cover fresh
fruit. vegetables. butter, eggs. cheese
and hops. One is between Tacoma
and Seattle and all stations In the
state and this announces 1t Is In ac-
cordance with the maximum law OF
the legislature Of 1888. which the at
torr,ey general has held was repealed
by the commission law.
Another is distance tariff between
stations west of Auburn and Cascade
Junction. Another is distance tarin
between stations east of Auburn ana
Cascade.
The last is frtn Spokane to certain
statio,ss named in Spokane territory.
This latter territory is not between
rates and only applies out OF spokane
The strangest thing is that under the
new tariff points about Spokane which
raise fruit. vegetables, etc, have to
nav high rates to ship to Spokane
while Spokane, which produces he
fruit ana vegetables. etc. has low
rate back. For instance these tarins
show a rate on vegetables from spo'
tan. to Garfield of nine cents anf
from Garfield to Spokane of thirteer
Fcents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-24
ELECTION COST
WILL Be $500
Heavy Bills Of Expense to
Be Met by Taxpayers
Of Nez Perce.

c. D. McEchron, deputy in the audi
tors office, will begin the distribution
of election supplies to the different
precincts Monday Of next week.
There are SO precincts in the coun-
ty and the election Of November 8.
1905, will cost Nez Perce county more
than 1880, all told.
There will be 422 people working
for the county on election day to re-
ceive and count the oallots and It will
pay their wages
With the 80 registrars this will
make a total Of 400 election officers to
take between $500 and $3,soe to
be employed by the county.
1t IL estimated that 1t will take
more than $500 to get the total vote
registered.
Under he new law the amendments
to the constitution will be printed on
separate pink ballots. entailing added
expense. Auditor Lydon has ordered
%, 900 regular white ballots. 2s.o0t
pink amendment ballots and 1,O0t
yellow sample ballots, making tota
Of $1,000 ballots for the county. Thes
will probably cost in the neighbor
hood OF $1,000.
Besides these there will be the cos
of distributing the supplies for tn
day, which will cost more than $500
Nez Perce county Is a big count
| and the biennial election Is no sma
expense for the taxpayers. Thes
estimates on the cost have been mad
very conservatively and they wi
probably go above the figures given.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-24
BROAD PROGRAM
BEFORE CABINET
French Ministry Proposes
State Monopoly Oil
and Alcohol

PARIS, Oct. 24.-The Clemenceau
cabinet has begun the formulation Of
a program. The indications are 1t
will be very broad. Well informed
circles are under the impression that
the plans Of the government include
besides carrying out the law for the
separation Of the church and state,
legislation establishing workmen's
pensions, state purchase Of the west
ern and some Of the southern rail-
roads and the creation Of a state
monopoly Of petroleum and alcohol.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-24
GIT GOOD PRICES ron CATTLE
Farmers in WalIowa County Are en-
ioyinu Prosperity.

joyine Prosperity.
LA GRANDE, Ore, Oct. 24.--Times
are lively in wallowa county. reports
Judge Peter O'Sulhvan of that cosn-
try. One Of the contributing CANVASS
is tina increase in cattle prices. Rao-
resentatives Of the Pacific Meat Corn
pany are making extensive pur-
chases and there are also buyers from
the walla Walla section who ars
looking for feeders.
The prices range about a. follows:
Cows, $21 and SEA; three-year-oad
steers, S34 and 3s9. Unlike the prac-
tices heretofore, buyers are not -
particular about culls, but viii ACCEPT
round lot at straight figures. al
though few in the bunch may not
be up to the standard.
Waliowa has an abundance Of hay,
| and consequently the stockmen are N
| position to feed, and are not COM
| PEELED to sell. However, outside de-
mand and competition among buyers
are the principal causes for the recena
advance in prices.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-24
MAKES PURCHASE
FARMERS PHONE
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
GILBERT, Idaho. Oct. 24.-K. d.
Osterhout Of the Nez Perce prairie,
who has completed telephone line
from Nez Perce to Russell, has pur-
chased the interests of the farmers
was partly completed. Mr.. osterhout
expects to have the line in operation
between Russell and orofno before
election day. Later the line will con-
meet with Peck and Greer and with the
Nez Perce line.