davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-19
Strayed or Stolen.

f One Llewellyn setter bitch, black
and white spotted, a little brown
around the mouth. Finder please.
notify the undersigned and receive
reward. Oscar G. Hidden,
Oslo, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-19
/ Tramp Dog Steals Rides.

Clinging to the top Of 4 box car.
q tramp dog rode III miles from Pitts
burg to Altoona On q fast-freight train
recently II was discovered BY the
brakeman on top Of q beef car shiver.
ing with cold and badly scared 1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-19
MONUMENTS

Inc best and most durable monum ent or head
STONE OF marble or granite. Manufactured
Dy the Chlsago Lake Granite & Marble Works.
For sale by e..!9 -, - : - - . -
a. HI. kRlNGSBE
Middle River, :, NItnnasoto
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-19
Special Election Called.

Springfield, Ill, July "A Gov. De
Jneen a day issued q call for q special
election. to be- held November 6. to
elect = circuit clerk, Cook county. to
succeed John a. Lin
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-19

July 11.-Haying is in full force.
John H. Porten has returned from
Canada where he spent a week look.
ing over the country.
Mrs. G. Knutson and children, oil
Warren, spent Wednesday at the
home Of her father, o. o. Holson.
Pete Sinclair, of Warren, was seer
among Vega friends last Sunday,
A grand party was held at the
home of Nels Peterson on July 4th.
The happy event being Mr.. Peter.
son 32nd birthday.
Arthur Bratrud of Warren, has
been busy the past week clearing
weeds from off the farm owned by
his brother, DR.. Bratrud, in this vi
cinity. ....>
G. J. Boardson returned Tuesday
on the 500 passenger from Warren
after a few days visit at the home
of his brother. -,
Mrs. O. A. Berg spent Monday
evening in warren.
Mr.. Thompson left for Canada
Monday evening via the 500 from
Alvarado. H..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-19
ROLLS.

July l4.-Ihe 4th was we'll cele
brated at John Wallin's place. i've
ryone enjoyed a very pleasant day
the program was fine and the banc
rendered some very good music
There were several celebrations al
other points, but OF them we know
nothing.
Last Monday John Wallin had the
misfortune to cut his left hand very
badly with an ak with which he was
hewing out an evener. He was tax
en- to Middle River and from there
to Thief River Falls, where we learn
it was found necessary to amputate
the thumb. This is very hard luck fol-
him, as he is alone and haying is
just coming on. He has the sym.
pathy OF the entire community.
Haying is in full blast and with
good weather will be done up in a
hurry.
We are in receipt of request fol
a girl for general Homework from
Mr.. L. Murphy, of Orr, N. D., the
situation to last during the season.
He offers wages of S. per week. 1t
is a nice place to work. Anyone
wishing such place should address
Mr.. Murphy.
VABANICA. o..
July lO.-tle SanVik is going tc
make final proof on his homestead
on July II. 49,
Morris Dalsey has quit draying at
Baudette and is now exercising his
muscles picking stray logs in the
Lake of the Woods. . .a Il!
A number Of people took in the
grand celebration of July 4th at Rainy
River, Ont, Can. The main sports
being ball games and boat races
H. B. Imsdahl came up north with
his family a couple of weeks ago.
and is now residing in his new home
near Pitt. ~ 5a>
Adolph Gjelhaug has taken ovel
the mail carrying from Baudette tx
Hackett. IA a.
Several parties from Baudette anC
Silver Creek took in the 4th of July
celebration on Vabanica point
Peter Oseth and family visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Hotter or
Baudette River last week. ..a .@.a
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bor
gen a girl, on June Is. Mother ane
child are doing nicely
Mr.. O. j. Rollenson from Tamarac
Mimi, came up with his family 7;
while aguo, to make Vabanica his fu
ture home. IL.
Agnes Hotter is visiting at Pede
Oseth's these days.
Peder Oseth is building an addition
& to his house. 5s9 y
Gilbert Nelson has erected a ney
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-19

FOR.SALE.
The corner lot. and. building now oc-
cupied by my..furniture store. Call.
on me for terms, and particulars.
81. j. Golden.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-19

Farmers, there is no need Of send
ing for your Irvine by local freight
when you can buy from US at home
guaranteed Irvine from $40 a pound
and up. Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-19
country will this year. have the
greatest crop in its HISTORY.

country will this year have the
greatest crop in its history rs.
Miss Bertha Homme, who IS quite
well known to people III Middle
River, was married a few d lys. ago
to Tabor = hurston, a prosperous Polk
County farmer. This marriage was
the SEQUEL to a novel courtship and
a suit for breach OF promise. ! Miss
Homme became engaged to Thurs
ton through The means Of an adver-
tisement for a wife he placed IN the
newspapers several months ago.
Thurston it appears from the ac-
counts tired Of the engagement and
was sued for breach OF promise by
Miss Homme, who was awarded dam
ages in the sum Of $4,000. The bride
has been holding a claim In eastern
Marshall county, and has been in
Middle River a number Of times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-19
#VABANICA..

this morning. ItWas needles for the
potatoes and the garden.
7. Il. Kallock and Arthur Island
came up from the Red River last
Wednesday to spend some time On
their homsteads. ..ss. 81 /.
Filing johnson, Of this place, and
Elizabeth Larson, Of Chrtstiania,
Norway, were united in marriage last
Sunday at the Norwegian Lutheran
church, of Vabanica, which was ntcly
decorated for the occasion. After
the ceremony the whole community
was invited to the home of Andrew
Johnson, brother of the groom,
where delicious dinner was served.
A crowd OF about IS people was gath
cred, and all join in wishing the
newly married couple long and
happy life. n.
Adolf Gjelhaug and family are re.
ported to have departed for Big
Woods, Mimi, to look after their
farm interests there. &,
Mrs. Ed. Thomas, of Baudette, at
tended the wedding at Andrew
Johnson's last Sunday. ,..,..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-29
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New rain coats at Vaughan's.
Miss Dina Braeken Of Burlington is
visiting Miss Nellie Sadlier
The South Barre Wine store will be
closed next Monday and Tuesday
.. Elliott stoughton left this after
noon on i business trip to Charlestown,
N. III
Flora Murphy has gone to Concord,
n. HI, to visit her sister, Mrs. James
IGlynn.
George Ball went To Groton pond yes
terday for few days stay at his cot
tage there.
M. s. Levin went To New York today
To purchase fall goods for the Union
Clothing store.
Master Fordyce Jacksonisin Williams.
town visiting Ids aunt, Mrs. M. b. Kend-
rick, for d few days.
Mabel III. Gleason OF Rutland, presi-
dent Of the Rebekah assembly Of Yer.
mont, II 4 visitor n the city today.
Barres favorite son, @. Herbert Pape,
candidate for lieutenant governor, speaks
at the opera house tonight. Don't fail
to hear him.
Mrs. Fritz jackson and niece, Nadine
Edwards, left this noon for Laconia for
n few weeks visit, Miss Edwards re-
turning To her home after spending the
summer IN Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-29
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
WANTED AT once, one chamber girl Appl,
at City Hotel ls2tl


FARM FOR SAf.E-Four miles from the
city on X. r. d. route. Peoples Telephone line,
Ia mile 70 school. Farm contains 1856 acres.
well wateyed at house and barn. Some soft
timber sugar orchard and apple orchard Hay
cut with machine, about GO tons Buildings
good barn 40 feet long. hen house ~ feet In
length, capacity for 800 hens. Price. s3.000O0.
Might consider an exchange for cottage in city
at i fair price. The y. h. Cate Real Estate
Agency, Barre, VT This advertisement viii
not appear but q few days, SO look il up
quick i42tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-29
LADIES' RAIN COATS

AT 5000 Is 4 dark grey Goa
made Of fine all wool cravanet, plated
with self-strapping over shoulder, best
Of styles. This is 4 sample, the reg
ular price being S14 co.
AT $500 we are offering a lot Of
sample Rain Goats These are Goats
that are made in the best Of style, and
of fine all wool cravenet cloth They
are in variety Of styles, such as plain,
half-hucd, loose and fitted backs with
box plcates. Regular price, sl2- 50.
Az $ff.0O are three sample Goats
in grey and medium tan, the best
quality Of material, and the style il as
good as any you viii find Regular
price, $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-29
IniunctiOn stands Against civ.

Burlington, Aug 20. IAN order was
received Yesterday by the clerk Of the
Chittenden county court from Chancel-
Tor Miles denying the city's motion 70
dissolve the temporary injunction in the
case Of the Rutland railroad company
VI. the mayor. board Of aldermen and
city of Burlington. This was the in
junction which restrained the city from
building wharf On its site at the foot
of Maple street. 1t now remains for
the case to be heard Oh its merits, which
will probably be az some time during
the September term Of court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-29
LADIES' RAIN COATS

AT S4.98 Is three odd Goats il a
good quality all wool mixture in grey
and tan, made ii fairly good style,
Goats that have sold for $1,000 and
sl1. 90.
At $500 is couple Of Goats
made Of all wool cravenetted cloth in
4 medium tan, Goats thar have sold
for $1,000 These are a bargain.
All S6.9s i ! Rain Coat made ii
the best Of style with plates down
front and two plates down front, can
be used with or without belt. Comes
in grcys, tans and olive greens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-29
The LAST CHANCE

We are bound to clean up all our Summer Goods this
week, such Straw Hats Outing Suits Outing Trousers,
Alpaca Coats Belts, Outing Shirts and price will bo
made accordingly. Fall styles beginning arrive and
September will be the signal for ourirst showing.
Frank McWhOrter Co.
One Price Mems and Boys Outfitters
Telephone Call 2 Blanchard Block 20 y North Maia St
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-29
LADIES' RAIN COATS

AT Sff.0O is dark grey Rain
Coat, made Of fine quality all wool
craVenet cloth, one Of our best styles
but an odd size, Was $40. SO. Made
in the best Of style.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-29
RACING AT NEWPORT.
Opening at Memphremagog Park--Troop
G Makes Hit.

y MAKES hit.
Newport, Aug 291hc international
circuit Of Vermont and eastern Canada
opened here yesterday at Meinphremagog
Driving Park, with the 2:25 stake trot,
.2s19 pace, 2si6 trot, ESQ pace, 1896
trot. Tobin, owned and driven BY q. =.
pomerop, Newport was an easy winner
in the 2:19 class, taking three straight
heats. Jim X., owned BY WI J Pearson
4 Son, Montreal, took the three heats in
the $3.50 class. The 1928 class required
five heats to decide the winner, Jean
Tell beating the fayorite, Tommy Temp
kins.
An exhibition drill BY Troop q, 18th
cavalry, from Fort Ethan Alien made
a big hit with the crowd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-29
A P ABBOTT & co.AP. ABBOTT & cola P. ABBOTT 8 co.
y The Daylight Store y
ARE YOU PREPARED

fall which months}
weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-29
A. p. ABBOTT B. CO.
EAST BARRE.

There will be social dance at the
opera house Saturday evening, Septem-
her /. Gilbertson's orchestra, dancing
from to ~ o'clock. Bill soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-29
CHILDRENS RAIN COATS

At 1898 is few odd Rain Goats
in Misses sizes, Sand 10 years, mads
or good quality crayenctted CLOTH
Goats that have sold for So. 90.
AT 52.98 is LOT Of Childrens
Rain Goats in sizes 4, and 3 years.
These arc Goats that are made OF
short lengths Of cloth that is left from
ladies coats, il of exceptional good
value, made in the best Of style. Are
the regular SIS. 90 quality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-29
THE BOXING BOUT TONIGHT.
DunIeavy and Cornwall in Best of
shape for Is Round Go.

O,,nIeavv and Cornwall in Best of
shape for Is Round Go.
When Jack Dunleavy of Boston and
Charles Cornwall of St. Louis enter the
ring at Metropolitan hall tonight Tor
their fifteen-rOund boxing bout, the
crowd that is on hand will see in all
probability one of the best exhibitions
of the manly art that has ever been
witnessed in Topeka. The men are vel
terweights, that is weigh 147 pounds
when in condition, and either one OF
them might be a worlds champion In
this class if he had the punch, the blow
that every fighter must have up his
sleeve to put an opponent down and
out.
But so far in their fighting careers
neither man has unlocked this neces-
sary punch, but both of them are such
clever boxers that they have been able
to hold their own in the ring with men
much heavier than themselves.
Cornwall has been doing more work
in the ring of late than has Dunleavy
and he is credited with winning the de-
cision in the last twelve contests he has
been in. 1t may be that this thirteenth
one will be his hoodoo and Dunleavy's
friends are hoping that this will prove
to be SO. They point out that if any
man is able to outlook Cornwall and get
a decision 1t ought to be Dunleavy. for
he has done it once before and also
boxed on another occasion with him to
When Cornwall lost to Dunleavy he
had won nineteen consecutive victories
and Dunleavy broke his winning streak
and it is up to Dunleavy to break an
other winning streak that Cornwall has
started on.
Both men are in the best possible con-
dition for the contest and are we'll
within the weight. They have trained
hard and faithfully for it and there is
no doubt but that they will put up
fine exhibition of boxing.
Cornwall is confident that he will get
the decision and says that ne never fel:
better in his life. Dunleavy is not so
outspoken as to his chances but he has
a look of confidence in his face that ex-
presses pretty clearly how he feels about
the outcome.
Three other boxing bouts have beer
arranged as preliminaries for this main
go at Metropolitan han tonight and
each of them ought to be interesting
Spencer Arthur Abbott, the ball player
will act as referee for all the bouts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-29
SUES The CEMENT COMPANY.
An lola Woman Wants $4,000 Dam
ages for Husbands Death.

lola, Kan, Nov 29-Mrs Nellie White
bread has brOught suit in the district
ment company for $1,000 damages lagos be-
cause Of the death of her husband.
Ephriam whitehead. Whitebread died
October r. two days after his injuries
received while at work at the plant.
She charges the company with care
lessness and that they failed to provide a
railing around a platform from which
men oiled the machinery and put dope"
on the belts to keep them from slipping
Whitehead was engaged in the latter
duty when he either slipped or leaned
dope on the slipping belt and was
mangled in the machinery receiving in
Juries from which he died He left a
wife and five children and 1t is for them
well as herself that Mrs. whitehead
sues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-29
DECLARED ADRAW
Burns and O'Brien Have a Hard
Twenty Round Fight.
Both Men Covered With Blood
at Close of the Fight.
BURNS THE AGGRESSION
Landed More Blows Than Phila-
deIphia Jack, Right Along.
There Was No Knock Down
Scored i'm the Battle.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 29.-"Phila-
delphia Jack" O'Brien and Tommy
Burns of Los Angeles last night fought
twenty terrific rounds before the Pa
| cific Athletic club to a draw.
When the end came it found the two
men in the center of the ring engaged
in terrific struggle. The whole upper
/ part of their bodies was covered with
| blood. While Jeffries held up the
gloves of both fighters. a shout of dis
approval went up from the Burns ad-
mirers, who believed their man had
won.
Burns. who fought like a bulldog
from the beginning to the end, was
always on the aggressive, crOWding his
! opponent to the ropes and frequently
rushing him about the ring almost in
flight. The fighting, practically from
the first round to the last, was teFr1hc
and interesting, but Burns landed I'M
doubtedly many more blows than his
opponent and they seemed to show
greater force. O'Brien's footwork,
however, was fast and clever and his
ducking saved him time and again
from severe punishment Burns, how
ever, landed many stiff blows on
O'Brien's face and had the latter's
nose bleeding and right eye laid open
in the early rounds of the fight. Burns,
too, was severely punished about the
face, his nose being bloodied and his
left eye completely closed at the ter
mination of the fight.
The men showed evidences of bitter
ness toward each other throughout the
fight. 1t looked about the middle of
the fight as though Burns would win
easily. O'Brien was almost groggy at
different stages and a knock out seem
ed not improbable. But in the six
teenth round O'Brien. who had rested
in the clinches, appeared strengthened
and for a while carried the fight to his
opponent. Neither man scored
knock down during the fight. Jehries
refereeing was eminently satisfactory
Jeffries experienced the greatest diff
Guilty in prying the men apart from the
tenacious clinches in every round OF
the fight After the fight Burns said;
4 won fairly and think the decision
was bad. I chased O'Brien miles all
over the ring. Just compare our faces
and draw your own conclusions
O'Brien said: IT am very well salts
fed with the decision. Jeffries did the
right thing. outpointed Burns.
think. but I was a little light for him
Hereafter I shall fight in the middle
weight class. Burns was a bit stronger
than 1 expected, and he fought a good
Referee Jenries, defending his deci-
sion, said: There was nothing 70
warrant a different decision in favor Of
either. Both were strong at the finish
There was not enough leading done 70
Justify "a selection Of the best man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-29
Peter Heimerman, who Disap-
peared in April, Still Missing.
Purchased a Ticket for Ger
many From Wichita.
AGED MAN WITH MONEY
Relatives Did Not Know He Was
Intending to 60.
User Of Ticket Reached Ham,
burg, Then All Trace Lost.

wichita, Nov. 29=Peter Heimer-
man, one Of the early settlers of Col
wien, left April IS, 1905, on a Mis-
souri, Faeif1c train. He had purchased
a ticket to Cologne, Germany via
Hamburg. That was the last seen of
MT Helmerlnan and his sons and
daughters, TENN number, have never
heard fro mhin. Inquiry showed that
the ticket had been used.
At the time Mr.. Heimerman left
mere he had on his person about ST.
OOO. Being 2 years old his family
fears that he has met with foul play
ana what became of him will never be
known. Investigation at Cologne and
Mayen, the latter place being the
chlldhood home of Mr.. Heimerman,
failed to locate the missing man or to
snow that he had ever been there al
though many persons were found who
knew him before he left that place
Iorty-four years ago for America.
on the day that Mr.. Heimerman left
Wichita, he took dinner with his son
Mels, 1916 South Water street. He
never mentioned his intention of going
to Germany and the first inkling Of the
whereabouts of their father was pro-
cured by the family at the Missouri
Pacific ticket office in this city, a
month after he disappeared.
But little over a month ago 1t was
found that the ticket purchased by
MI Heimermans had been used and
from Hamburg came the information
mat the user or the ticket had arrived
In good health. Whether it was Mr.
Heimerman that landed has not been
learned.
The missing man was born at
Mayen, r. B.. Germany. The burgo-
master of that place was asked if
Peter Heimerman had been there
lately. He replied stating that al
though he was remembered by a few
Of the old settlers. he had not been
seen there for oyer forty years.
r ha oil
would write to them. is the firm belief
Of his sons and daughters. He was a
progressive man and loved to have his
children about him. His wife died
about twenty years. ago and since that
time he had lived with his sons and
in this vicinity.
When he first came to America he
settled in Wisconsin, but 21 years ago
he settled at C9lwich on a farm. He
was the father Of six sons and four
7anorhfarS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-29
A HIGHER WATER RATE.
Service to Cost More Under New
EcheSIuIe at Ottawa

Ottawa. Nov. 29.=Patrons of the water
and light department may depend upon
It that water rates will be higher after
being prepared by the commissioners
will have the effect of increasing the
rates for many consumers. although no
forecast of what rates Will be has been
given out by the board.
Under the old system, schools and
churches have been going through with
out charge for water service. except in
the case Of the churches which use wa
their pipe organs. It is altogether prob
able that after the first of the year the
selves on meters, with water bills to pay
the same as any citizen. 1t is probable
that the change viii more than double
up the amount the Santa Fe pays for wa
ter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-29
CANS MAY MEET NELSON.
Colored Champion Gets a $4,000 Of
fer for. Another Battle.

Chicago, Ill. Nov 2s-Before Joe
Cans, the negro light weight champion
left for the west, Tex Richard, the
Goldheld fight promoter, Informed him
that he would offer a $4,000 purse for
a return fight between Cans and Nelson
if the latter would dismiss his manager.
Richard is willing to put UP $4,000 for.
felt to bind the match for Goldheld or
a neighboring mining camp.
Cans has sunk more than $4,000 in the
fight film picture business, and when
Rickard, also interested in the venture,
told him he intended to take up the
prosecution of Nelson's manager, even
if the legal battle led to the supreme
court, Cans said:
well, I'm in deep now, having spent
good money, so might as well push
the matter to the end and feed the law
yers. The public has been mulcted by
schemer with set Of fake pictures and
we have been 'bilked' out of settle
ment from exhibitions. It seems as if
the whole world was a swindle. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-29
AFTER THE DEsPERADoEs.
CowIey County OTers Heavy Rewards
for Nfurderers

Arkansas City. Kan, Nov. 29.@The
county commissioners have offered
liberal rewards for the desperadoes
who have been the authors of the two
most recent crimes in this city. to-
tai of $500 has been offered which,
with the 500 offered by the A. H. T.
A. in the Breene case, brings the
amount up to $1,000
The commissioners offer to pay
$500 for the arrest and conviction of
the person, who on the morning of
November %, shot and killed William
o. Gaff in the office of the st. Charles
hotel; also, $500 for the arrest and
conviction of the person, who on the
same morning shot and killed S. G..
Halpin, in the same place; and furth-
ermore, offered a reward of $500 for
the arrest and conviction of the per-
son or persons who entered the home
of J. j. Breene on the morning of
Nov. 16 and in a fight with Breene,
shot and seriously wounded him.