davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
SAN FRANCISCO.

1t may be said with a fair amount
of accuracy that San Francisco is as
old as this nation itself, because the
first white settlement, Spanish mis-
sion station, was made in l776. The
village, which early bore the name of
Yerba Buena, was, however, not much
in evidence until 1885, when town
was laid out. The city passed into
American control in 1916, and its real
Importance dates from 1s49, following
the great gold discoveries, before
which it had only 1000 inhabitants. In
1s47 its name was changed to San
Francisco. Today city and county of
the same name are coterminous, with
an estimated population of 400, 900,
SAYS Bradstreets.
San Francisco bay is magnificent
body of water fifty miles long, and
from three to twelve miles wide. 1t
is deep, land-locked harbor, the en-
trance through the famous Golden
Gate being FIVE miles long and one
mile wide, separating the two high
peninsulas, which, extending from the
.u,.Al IL e,.o.,, +ba ,orAI ,yalI ,,R tbo
bay from the ocean. The city proper
occupies the northeastern end of the
southern peninsula, and the shipping
district on the east side of the promon-
tory looks over toward Oakland, across
the bay. On the other side, about six
miles across, residential portion
faces the ocean. The Preside, with
its forts commanding the harbor en-
trance, occupies the extreme northern
end of the peninsula. The city is
built on a series of hills, and pictur
esque features abound The Mare Is
land navy yard is situated in the
northern end of the bay. The city
was originally built of wood and has
suffered severely from fires. In 1900 I,
there were less than 1000 brick and
stone buildings. OF late years some
very large buildings of steel, with
brick, marble and terra Gotta trim
mings have been erected The city
hall cost 81, 900, 900, and the Hall of
Justice, the postoffice, the mint and
the various exchanges are all of i'm
posing character. The Sutro library
contains 200, 900 volumes. The largest
park, Golden Gate park, contains
l 1850 acres. The climate of the city
is mild and healthful. The highest
recorded was 100 degrees
and the lowest % degrees. The mean
temperature is Sc degrees, and the
average maximum and minimum tenn
peratures are, respectively, 60 degrees
and 81 degrees. The average rainfall !
is 21-23 inches. Little falls in the
summer, or between June and October.
Most of the railways reaching the
city terminate at Oakland, across the
bay to the eastward, and the city is
reached by ferries.
The principal industries are ship
building, sugar refining, foundries
and machine shops, slaughtering and
packing and fruit canning. The value
of the manufactures in 1900 was S134,-
900, 900.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28

That handsome new wagon which
Expressman Geo. Ewing is driving
these days, merits more than passing
attention from the fact that it is a
product of home industry, having been
manufactured by Pullman mechanics.
The wood work was done by that mas
ter of his trade, F. M. Spaulding,
while Gus Coston is responsible for
the excellence of the iron work, and
Painter Kuhn of the decoration. No
more substantial, serviceable or hand
some express wagon was ever built.
e. W. Downen was at the county
seat Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28

When buying buggy buy the best.
Every person in this community knows
that would be Studebaker. A. B.
Baker & Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28
Baker sells the STUDEBAKER.

A nice double seated carriage and
double harness for sale cheap. Good
as new. Must sell at once. Enquire
at E. w. Gragg's residence near col
lege. 30t4
Strong, healthy strawberry plants
for sale. Price, Scots per hundred.
R. S. Tucker.
On May 2, 3, 4, and S the o. R.
and N. will sell tickets to Los Angeles,
California, and return, for $50, going
limit May 10th; return limit, July 81.
Good for stopover within limits south
of and including Portland.
]. H. Swart, Agent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28

For your choice of half dozen
styles and scores of patterns in
summer suits---Sincerity Clothes,
too
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-28

You have the assurance of hon
est materials and workmanship
OF a suit that will wear until
you're TREE of seeing it around
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-25
EH1it.EAf7oA/S J1lfH1kXZ

art of juggling. and the ease and
grace. with which she manipulates
Indian clubs, rolling hoops, etc. is
truly remarkable.
She is also exceptionally clever vo-
calist with pleasing voice and per-
feet enunciation. Her rendition of
the late popular song hits is fea-
ture Of the program and the beauti-
full pictures are a revelation.
The machine used for the illustrat-
ed songs and the moving pictures
embodies all the late improvements
and is as far ahead of the ordinary
picture machine as the electric light
is ahead of the candle. At opera
house Oct. 81 and Nov. l. Prices
Is, Is and IS cents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-25
HIGH RECON-
MENDATI0N
FOR sisurd Olson, Republican
Candidate for County
Superintendent

Being well acquainted with Rev
slgurd Olsen, I can say of him that
ne IS a man of high scholarly attain
ments and excellent qualities of char.
acter. He is a man of broad cnl-
ture, possessing every gentlemanly
virtue. He is public spirited, GEN.
erous and sympathetic, ever readv to
lend helping hand wherever he NAV
&c OF service to his fellow men. I
can especially testify to his ability
as school man, as | was associated
With him in school work at ST.. Ans
gar Seminary, St Ansgar, Iowa, for
two years, Q893-1s95), during which
time l was principal of the school,
position to which Rev. Olson was
later elected and which he held for
term of years.
Very respectfully,
.. K. Gjerset,
Professor Of History, Luther
College, Decorah, Iowa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-25
Caught by Pure Food Law.


State Pure Food Inspector Heiberg
has prosecuted two Oslo merchants,
Boreen and Eden. for having impure
foods in their possession, one of the
items being blackberry brandy and
the other cider. The hearing was
held before justice keenan,, Of War
rem, on the 10Th inst. The merchants
plead guilty to the charge and were
fined S25 and costs each. They were
perfectly innocent of any intent to
break the law, and proved that they
had bought the goods from North
Dakota whole salers, who had dump
ed onto them something that will
not stand the test of the Minnesota
pure food law, and are really the ones
| that should make good the penalty.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-25
H|LLEBOE HAS
NO SHARE
In the Fight Between Auditor
Malberg and the Warren
Register

In view of the fact that County
Auditor, Malberg has seen tit to
make unpleasant mention OF my
name in connection with some pri-
vate trouble or misunderstanding,
that seems to exist between him
and the Editor of the Warren Regis
ter, as shown by Auditor Malberg's
letter, published in the Warren Sheaf
of Oct. 18th, I deem it my duty to
state publicly that I feel that the
insinuations directed at me, are un-
just and uncalled for.
The fact that 1 am a Candidate for
auditor, should not involve me in
any friction between the local news
papers, or the Auditor and the local
papers. AS a Republican l come be-
fore you and solicit your vote. My
record as an alderman and commits
sioner referred to, is an open book
and of public record.
1t was my privilege to serve in the
capacity of book-keeper and cashier
fol a period Of eight years under one
of the brightest, keenest and most
observant business men this county
may own. the late K. J. Taralseth,
and as you all know that are ac-
quainted with us both, I retained
his good will and best wishes to
the last.
AS, to.my connection with the Mill
ing and grain business, I simply
have this to say: That l feel oblig-
ed to my many friends for assisting
me in making that business a sue
cess. 1t was gratifying to note, that
we got our full share OF the grain
business and that often farmers
would stand at the mill, and wait
for an opportunity to unload, when
the nearby elevators were at leisure
to receive them, and unload without
delay.
In conclusion, l will say that
come before you as a Republican Can
didate and hope to receive the unit
! ed support of the party ~
Yours very truly,
! J. S. HillebOe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-25
Thief River Falls p. M. Resigns.

On Wednesday of this week Ira q.
Richardson, for many years post
master Of the local Office, sent to the
department his resignation to take
effect as soon as his successor is ap-
pointed and has qualified.
Mr.. Richardson gives as his rea-
son for resigning that the work is too
hard and confning and that the
salary is insufficient. He has found
it necessary to be at the office as
early as 6 O'Clock and often did not
Get away until after 9 at night. lie
is Of the opinion that the office should
90 to younger man who is already
in touch with postal AFFAIRS.
The only ayowed candidates to sue,
ceed Mr.. Richardson are Frank -
Kratka and. Herbert Fullar. Mr
Fullar has circulated a apetltlon 6
which he has secured hundreds 9.
names. Mr.. Kratka is securing ll en- en-
dorsements, but has no petition out
whether other candidates will en- q
fer the lists remains to be seen
Thief River Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-25
Paws Better Than Politics.

Nels Malm is one of the successful
farmers of Big Woods and like all
other prosperous farmers, his pros
perity came as a result of diversity
The other day Mr.. Malm sold &c
hogs for which he received the signi.
ficant sum . of S251.50 an. amount
larger than many farmers will net
this year from their wheat crop
Mr.. Malm also makes a speciality o
raising timothy seed for which h
finds ready market at So. Is pc
| bushel. l.-Argyle Banner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-25
JACOBSON EX-.
!. PLAINS ISSUES
Addresses Large Audience at the
Opera House on Tuesday
Evening

The first gun of the republican
campaign in this city was fired Tues
day evening when Hon. j. F. Jacob
son and Julius chmahl were the
speakers. There was a large audi.
ence present to listen to the distin-
guished speakers. A torch light pro-
cession preceded the speaking and
Warren City Band discoursed music
during the march and also gave sew
eral selections in the hall.
Mr.. A. N. Eckstrom acted as chair
man and gracefully introduced the
speakers. The first one was Julius
Schlnahl, candidate for secretary of
state. lie surprised the audience by
making a rattling good talk in which
he called attention to some Of the
good things enacted into law by the
last congress and urged the endorse
ment OF Roosevelt and republican
policies through the elecUiony of A.
L.. Cole for governor and Halyor
Steenerson for congress.
Mr.Jacobson, whose name is known
all over the state as the doughty
champion Of the peoples rights and
more hated by the pig corporations
than any other man in the state,
was cheered as he arose TO speak.
Really he is not a fluent speaker,
but he is terribly in earnest and has
the habit of clinching what he does
say in regular sledge hammer style:
characteristic of him. First Mr.. ia
cobson urged the voters to remem-
Der to vote on the amendments to
the constitution, the adoption of the
amendment relating to taxation be-
ing especially important as paving
the way for much needed reform in
matters of taxation. Next he ex-
planned abo1t the Duluth conven-
tion, before which he had been a
candidate for governor. He said he
was defeated at the behest OF the
corporations, but neither was Mr..
Cole their candidate. OF two evils
they chose the less. Mr.. Cole. he
said, was fairly and sQuarely nomi
mated and entitled to the support Of
all republicans. Next he took uI
and dissected the p reasons fol
Johnson's reelection and showed
how extravagant they were. The re-
duction OF railway rates, he claimed
Was due to legislation enacted by
the last republican legislature ant
the efforts Of the state railroad anC
warehouse commission.
In the matter of timber trespas
also the governor was not entitled tt
near as much credit as he claimed
Speaking Of Mr.. Cole, he said tina
his work in the legislature for com
prehensive system of drainage o
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-25
Vote iOr Cole.

Another state election is at hand,
and it becomes the duty of every
citizen to exercise his right to vote
tor one or the other party. Two
years ago, through an unfortunate
combination of circumstances the re-
publicans lost the governorship to
the democrats. Happily those con-
ditions have been removed, and to-
day the party of progress is again
united, and working harmoniously.
A man whose record is blameless
both from personal point of view
as we'll as from the larger, public
view, is the candidate of the republi-
can. Mr. Cole is the candidate who
has the welfare rural districts of the
state at heart, man who believes the
farmers are the source Of all wealth,
and who if elected will act accord
ingIy. / take the liberty of appeal
ing to my friends in Marshall county
and elsewhere to stand by their
party, and vote the republican ticket
from top to bottom. Every possible
reason would compel US to do SO,
and in saying that l hope it may
not be said that I thrust myself for
ward too much in the affairs of the
voters of your county. Mr. \. L.
Cole is a man whose record in the
legislature and in business life is
marked by ability and push, and
the same characteristics will make
themselves prominent in his admin
b istration of state affairs of elected.
The saving of S3O,OO0O0 dollars
f from the insurance commissioners
e Office was introduced by republican
r and passed by the republican legis-
lature. The way to reduced freight
!. transportation charges was paved by
! a republican legislature, and effected
by a republican railroad and ware
house commission. With these and
similar reforms, dear to the hearts
| of the common people, MIR. A. L :.
| Cole is entirely in harmony and
) sympathy. He will also carefully,
persistently, and energetically, strive
to promote drainage legislation, a
subject Of more practical aud useful
Importance to the farmers and bust
less men of Marshall county than
perhaps any other subject Of legisla-
tion and administration.
Mr. johnson has made fairly
good governor, but that is his
simple duty, and should be no more
reason Of commentator than =:
mans honesty. IL is a MANS dut!
ana obligation to be honest, an(
should not be the subject of prais
from anyone. Dishonesty is to b
denounced because it is unnatural
Honesty is natural and should not b
considered anything else. Similarly
the doing of ones duty should no
be the subject of inordinate praise
1t is the natural order of things, an
anyone doing less should be de
nounced. The republicans hav
nominated man who will do hi
duty, execute the laws vigorousl
and without fayors and who b
every act will do his utmost to pre-
mote the welfare of the entir
state. He will be in position t
do it because he will have tn
hearty cooperation Of a republica
legislature. Consequently it appeal
to me that it is only matter {
plainest self-interest to vote an
work for the election of Hon. a.
Cole, and therefore ask those of you
readers who know me, as well q
those who do not, to vote the n
publican ticket, especially for A. I
Cole for governor, the republica
candidate
(0 Leonard Eriksson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-25
CREAMERY
ASSOCIATION.
Farmers Meet to Perfect Organ.
ization and are
Banquetted

On Tuesday afternoon there was as
Important gathering of farmers at
the opera house in this city. Not
for years has there been held a meet
ing from which greater and more far
reaching results can be looked for,
for the upbuilding of our COM
munity. 1t was a meeting of the
stockholders of the Warren Creamery
Association for the purpose of per-
fecting their organiza tion and elect
ing officers. 1t was very enthusi-
astic and harmonious meeting. each
farmer present being determined Ito
do all in his power to make the ven
ture a success from the start. The
following officers were chosen.
John L. Olson, PRESIDENT;
M. L. Larson. vice PRESIDENT;
H. J. March, secretary;
@. W. A Abrahamson, treasurer.
. Trustees; f. @. Hickman,
0. A. Omdahl, and John Cheney.
A building committee was also
elected consisting Of NJ. l.. Larson
and John Thomas. Al the officers
are Intelligent, and progressive farm
ers, who will spare no efforts to
make the enterprise a success. The
creamery building is nearing COM
pletion and in about two weeks
everything can be ready for the MAX
ing of butter. At the conclusion OF
the business meeting the farmers
were invited to a banquet given to
them by the Warren Commercial
Club at the I. O. O. F. hall. After
the feasting, different ones were call
ed upon for short speeches. Mr.. w.
f. Powell, Of the Warren CONNER
cial Club, made heart to neart talk
in which he congratulated the farm
ers for inangurating this enterprise
and assured them that they will have
the hearty cooperation Of every bu'
siness man in the city toward max.
ing it success. l.. Lamberson, g.
e. LundQuist, John W. Thomas, and
others, also spoke encouragingly Of
the project. 1t was a pleasure tC
see the cordial feeling existing be-
tween farmers and business men, al
seeming to realize that their inter
ests are Identical, and THAT what
builds up one, builds up the other also
Obituary.
Mrs. T. H. Mack, was born in On
tano, Canada, Jan. lst 1850 and dice
in her home in Wanger township,
miles Me-, of Argyle, Oct 18th,
1906, age 56 years 10 months and L
days.
She leaves a husband, s children
and sisters and her aged parents tx
mourn her departure: all of whom
where at the funeral services excep
her parents, one sister and on
daughter, who live in Portland Ore.
and one son in the PHILIPPINE Is
lands.
The services were conducted b.
the Rev. Geo. E. Tindall of this cit
in the Argyle NJ. K. church.
The deceased was a member c
the Methodist church since 20 years {
age, and has always shown deep II
terest in spiritual things and wa
most solicitous., for the religion
welfare of her children. She was
most Industrious mother, a lovin
wife, kind neighbor, and was heI
in high esteem by the many WIZ
knew her. The large attendance
her funeral was but. one expresslc
of the love and respect in which ST
was held.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-25

Opera House Oct. 81 Nov. 1.
Mrs. Allie Rance Of the Rance
Company. is women of remarkable
talents. She is one of the very few
woman in the amusement profession
who has thoroughly mastered the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-25
Wedding Chimes.

The anticipated reached happy
realization last Saturday evening,
Oct goth, 1906, when Allan j. Benzie
and Nellie B. keenan, were united in
Holy Wedlock by the Rev. Geo. E.
Tindall at the home of The bride, in
the presence of number of the re-
latives and more Ultimate acquain-
tances.
The bride is a we'll known ana
highly esteemed lady Of Warren, and
the groom is genial gentleman OF
Industrious habits and intelligence
in the employ Of Philstrom u Lindh
for several years.
After partaking Of sumptuous re-
past provided by the parents OF the
bride, the happy couple left on the
flyer for Crookston and other pOinLs.
They purpose making Warren theil
place Of abode and will be at home
Nov. lst. The best wishes of all the
citizens Of Warren accompany then
in life's voyage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-25

swamp lands has been started: a. right
and will ultimately result in the re-
clamation of and making productive
large tracts of such lands. In closing
he urged republicans to stand by Mr..
Cole and the whole ticket.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12

Dev0Id's Norwegian Cod Liver
on. the genuine; elsewhere, Soc
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
BETTER CONDITIONS
FOR FAIR GOLFERS

WEST NEWTON, Mass. oct 12.-The
largest gallery and the best7condiuons
since the opening day greeted the four
remaining contestants for the women S
national golf championship when the
fifth day Of the tournament opened on
the Braeburn Course. Yesterdays wind
had dried most Of the wet spots. the air
was almost motionless. the sun shone
from a cloudless sky, and the tempera-
ture was just brisk enough 10 siye life
aud vigOr To the PLAYERS.
Both pairs were of by 1890. Mrs Bar
low CT Philadelphia. matched against
Miss Adams. of Boston, and Miss
fhlpps- of Springfield, playing Miss
Curtis OF Manchester, Mass There was
some betting on Miss Adams 20 win lhc
tournament with Miss Phipps runner
up. Both Miss Adams and Mrs RarIoW
arc ar. strongest on their long game while
The former is the only eXemDIar in the
East, besides Miss Mackay of the Push
CrOquet style OF putting
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS
HERE FOR CONVENTION
Men Who Scaled Heights Of Chapul-
tepec Capitals Guests.

Members Of the Aztec club are gath
ering IN Washington TO attend the forty
ninth annual convention. which Will be
called 10 order tomorrow afternoon. at
o'clock. in the Shcreham Hotel. At
clock ina the evening a banquet Will
be given. officers viii be elected tomor-
row afternoon.
The Aztec Club As composed of off,
GERS who served in the Mexican war.
IL was organized in 1S47. and is one ot
the foremost veterans organizations in
the country. But little IS heard Of it,
however. because all the members were
commissioned officers, most OF them field
officers. in the Mexican war and Jhey
DO not care fer sensati5nRlsm. or
pEr3des. but merely want to get TO.
geJneT once year shake hands and
dine and $50 back howe. It is one OF
the few examinations In The United
states composed exclusively OF officers
Gen. r.. b. French is president o.
the organization, and Judge j J. Mar
tin, OF Atlanta, Ga. is vice president.
Judge Martin VIII probably succeed
President French. Judge Martin served
with the Palm ettO State Volunteers and
the First Regiment United States Vol
unteer Infantry lie was Auditor of tho
Treasury under President Grant
The Washington times., 1906-10-12

Dr, Pitchers Castoria; elsewhere.
2Jc; special
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
No TIME ZOE HESITATION.

Weren't YOU surprised to learn that
Molly Weldon IS going to marry Web
WaEley? l thought she had her eye on
Tom TTickey.'
n think she had. but Webb presented
himself first, and she took him as "a sort
Of helder's choice.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
DEATH RECORD.

Dennis NaIy, Is years, 2ls Fifth street
northeast.
Carroll Mead. Is years. GOvernmeUi
ifusuital FOR The Insane.
Robert Robinson. IS years Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
Nellie a. Racks. IS years, lZ4s florida
avenue
Samuel j. Carr. a years. 3ls Oakdale
place northwest
samuel Wallace. 81 years. ll2 D street
northwest
George {. Harvey. s. years. 2Si4 Ma
CONT. street Cleveland Park
AIoysius ; Collins. 30 years. 2ls r
street northwest
Louis Duane. 80 years. l1H C street
northwest
Cecella q Beatty q years. 20d Elev-
vnth street northeast
Edith n. Shields, is months. I25i
Morse street nor beast.
Mamie Rose, s months. 2255 Ninth
street northwest
Theodore Jackson. 3 months Forty
first street. Tenleyt0Wu-