davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-01-05
MAY RACE HORSES
In AMERICA AGAIN
Richard CrOker'S Bay Mare
BIakeStOwn Entered in
Suburban

BY our own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Richard
Croker the old Tammany chieftain,
now living IA ireland, has shown his in
tenfion OF racing horses IN America
ngain. In the entries for the Suburban
Handicap. to be run this spring at
sheepshead BAY Is Mr. Crokers bay
marc Blakestown. tt
Croker's colors were last seem on "a
race track in the neighborhood OF New
York IN 1894
Since that time Croker has raced his
horses on English and irish tracks.
Evening journal., 1907-01-05
CRUSADERS.
WITH THE BoWLERS.

At Baltimore on Thursday. Lester
German, Of this city, broke 1O6 targets
straight. Lester has been shooting I'm
great foriu all season, but his feat on
Thursday will add much to his honor.
Luther Squires who until recently
was resident OF this city. and one of
the best shots i'm this section, but who
was transferred to Pittsburg, viii pay
u a visit i'm a few days. His many
friends will be glad to see him.
Evening journal., 1907-01-05
TRIMMED
PILGRIMS THREE
Golden Eagles Bowling Teams
Rolled Regular Matches
Last Night

Much interest was manifested In the
game OF knights OF the Code nEagles
Bowling League rolled last night. The
Knights carried off the honors. winning
three games from the Pilgrims The
Chqvaliers and Esquires won two each
FROM the Crusaders and Hermits respec-
iveIly The standing Of the clubs and
the scores rolled follow:
frhe scores OF the games last night
follows:
Evening journal., 1907-01-05
SOCCER FOOTBALL
Wilmington and Wilmington United
Are Playing This Afternoon.

There vii be a game OF soccer foot
ball played at the Union street grounds
this afternoon The Wilmington team
and the newly organized Wilmington
United will be the contestants.
The contest should prove fast and ex-
citing. anl the public is cordially in
vited to attend
The regular league season will begin
in this city on January ie.
Evening journal., 1907-01-05
win Adjust Insurance To-dav.

The fire Insurance adiusters are ex-
pected here this afternoon to make goo
the losses sustained by the Whining
ton Candy Company Louis Jaccby ana
The Leader. in the big Market street
fire of last week. They were to have
been here at 9 O'Clock this morning.
but failed TO put in their appearance.
Evening journal., 1907-01-05

The state Board OF Pardons refused
to recommend a pardon for Franklin e
Johnson, a negro, in the New Castle
County Workhouse, serving a life sem
tence for murder He has been in
prison eighteen years.
Evening journal., 1907-01-05
BASEBALL.

Those interested in the Wilming gton
T'ri-State League Club would like 70 see
the league get projection
Garry Herrpann win be reelected as
chairman OF NE National Commission.
and his salark is likely to reach the
$4,000 mark.
Evening journal., 1907-01-05
COMEDY THEATRE
4o2 MARKET STREET.

4UE WHTlTNElI , NE =
W. o. Hyrlp. General Manager
commencing January 3, 1907.
Fox Hunt
A Modern Diogenes.
Honeymoon to Niagara Falls.
illustrated Songs.
Sung by Clinton Martin.
Music by Miss Bertha Peacock.
Adults. 10 cents: children. cent?
Matinees, 1so p. m. &c to all.
Evenings. $50 .. m.
This building is thoroughly heated.
Come in and wait for your car.
Evening journal., 1907-01-05

comedians before the public. Charles
jackson as Lieutenant Sherman Por-
ter was all that could be desired in the
role, while Henry Bergman as Eugene
De Casserole, an authentic French no
bleman unwisely married, gave a most
pleasing Interpretation of the part
Brandon Hunt as e. Milton Pinch and
Toby Lynes did excellent work
Miss Vivian Townsend as Lorena,
Miss Annie Sutherland as Mrs Hugo
Stewart, and Miss Minnette Barrett as
Marion Stewart, carried their parts in
a most acceptable manner.
The scenery general stage furnish
ings and costumes have been provided
with al avish hand. "Too Near Home"
will be given again this afternoon and
evening, and on Monday opens a two
weeks engagement at the Walnut
Street Theatre, Philadelphia, where
success awaits its production. will
mington has pronounced the play one
Of the best OF its class that has ever
been here.
At the Lyceum Theatre this after
non and evening THE Governors
Pardon" win conclude its engagement.
II is an excellent show.
Lovers OF melodrama essentially ad-
mire a hero who has to fight against
odds and yet wins his way. not by inn
possible efforts Of the ordinary heroes
Of fiction, but by the use OF brains.
cunning and strength. and in a manner
that is not only probable but entirely
logical. II is such a hero as this that
the author has introduced in his in
tensely interesting melodrama Secret
Service SAM" which A. H. Woods has
given most elaborate and costly pro-
duction. II will appear at the Ly-
ceum on January 10, IL and 12
"'rhe Spring Chicken" with Richard
earle as the star, comes to the Grand
Opera HOUSE January 2. and promises to
be a series of beautiful stage pictures.
This statement not only has the endorse
ment of Mr. earle, but OF George ed
wardes. OF the London Gaiety Company.
whore "rhe Spring Chicken" had g two
years run.
Another large audience greeted the
show at the Garrlck Theatre last night.
Victor and his Royal Venetian Band.
al NeHtVu q No-s 4 ne fouf Singing
Lilies and Arthur and Mildred Boylan
& Co. came in for a large share Of the
applause.
Norma Seymour, the girl with the
"eyos that wont behave" Is. with w
n. Cripps. q fine tenor singer. at the
head of THE Crickets." Joe Hart's new
girl act that win be the chief attrac-
tion at the Garrick on the week Of
January eth. II is eaborately staged
and costumed. while a number Of novel
ctrical effects give It a glitter that
smacks more OF musical comedy than
OF the vaudeville stage.
Evening journal., 1907-01-05
M pardon for johnson

MCDANIEL; secretary of local work Mrs.
Chester Brinck.
Evening journal., 1907-01-05

notified OF the means of procuring It.
The president reported that $4,000 has
been disbursed in Offering for Masses
to missionary priests during the months
OF October. November and December.
The next meeting Of the Board of
Governors will take place on the We'd
nesday following Easter Sunday at the
general Office OF the society in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1907-01-05

Another large audience greeted the
show at the Garrlck Theatre last night.
Victor and his Royal Venetian Band.
Al Weston & Co. The -Four Singing
Lilies, and Arthur and Mildred Boylan
& Co, came in for a large share Of the
applause.
Evening journal., 1907-01-05

To Cure a Cold in Ono Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuinIne
Tablets Druggists refund money II II
fails TO cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

cook bolndarv-rider steamer roustabout always SINK
ing always falling those last four years IN 'he
islands and his tumbedown store in Vaala! HAD Ire
nothing more for him than an succession of not
empty days fTthest beach Of Upolu with scarcely
more to eat than the kanaka and no other
outlet for his energies the barerng Of salt beef for
coprah and an occasional nights fishing the reef? On
the other hand he was well body. and had times OF
even thinking himself happy this flag end of the world
The old store and leaky though was gave him
he had often found in his wandering
hunted life and food if monotonous and poor was
better than empty belly with which he had often
begun an day Australia And the place was
extraordinarily beautiful. Yes he had always ad-
mted that even in his days of depression.
though beauty it almost to Cypress him
a times. beautiful not. this was strange
place for his fathers son. a thiTtieth birthday
for who had begun the world with prospect
faring rising high in its esteem, and
failure again seized him by the throat
The noise of incoming boat drew him to the
door and he looked out to the pastors old whaler
heading through They had made night trip
avoid the heat. and all looked tired and
with their long pull Apia the song with
which they timed their paddles sounded mournfully
the lagoon A half-grown girl leaped the
water and hastened up the with something
fastened in banana leaf. 1t letter. which she
shyy handed the trader Walter Knross looked at it
with surprise, for it the first he had received
in four years and the sight OF English stamp
familiar handwriting filled him with something like
awe.
THE white man said you would give tin of
salmon and six masi" said the little girl in native
Knross unlocked the dingy trade room, still in a
of wonder and Impotence. and the little.
girl box of matches in of postage. Then he
opened the letter.
MY dear nephew" it ran, "your letter asking
to send you book old papers / might
happen to have about has just hand, and
finds at Longs Hotel pretty miserable and ILL
Yours strange note, after a silence of eight
years, telling nothing yourself save
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
BY LLOYD OSBORNE
Copyright, 1905. by Street g Smith
~

listed between them for long time. It annoying
to have that everlasting dog his veranda at night
frightening Leata into fits and spiing the mprovsed
arder all about the floor not to speak OF the chickens
couldn't blame himself having shot that beast of
dog. But 1t had made bad blood between him and
Tangaloa, and had cost him, in one way another
through the Of old chiefs and influence,
the value of thousand chickens. But he would make
it up with Tangalos, for he meant to leave mans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

<that trading in islands, and seldom
j white from years end to another. When
man 20 years age and is i'll, and his nigh-spent
Ffe unrolls before him like the of musty old
book, and when he wonders little how it will feel
10 be with it altogether 1 tell you, my
boy begins the specters of all sorts of old
misdeeds rising tim, Past unhindnesses, past
neglects, cold word here ten pound note saved
there and an friend turned empty away-well, well
without actually going The length of saying that
was either unkind negligent in your case l feel
sometimes rather hard you TO that mess of
yours in London and that affair at Lowestoft tR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

Good bye Kinios." returned the chief warmly. Il
laugh and talk jestingly, but my heart"
'Barks" added Kinross quickly. Mine also,
friend Good-byeT'
He strobe off with light step in a glow OF enthu-
high spirits 1t would be hard TO leave the
village all He might travel far and find
hearts more generous kindly, and he
forget his samoans-no if he lived thou
years And IT, after all. the order OF things
should please and he should pd himself stihed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

eat A little money and his life might have been
tolerable happy; enough money for good-sized
boat, two and those six acres of the Pascoe
estate he had often longed buy Only the month
the American offered them for 5000
Chile money and here he with $3.50 in his pocket
s250 CURRENCY Cruel fate that had made him in one
of her wrist far too rich He would buy
them for Leata he supposed he must leave the girl
land live But where were all the
dreams of the laying OF his little estate? The
dammng of the noisy stream, the fencing. terracing
and path-makng he had had in mind the mangoes,
oranges and avocadoes he had plant in that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
The Happiest Day of His Life

year. when told you to to the devil
Il know you're pretty to back and start
life afresh here but If you had unmitigaed
folly to get married there and tied by the leg for
ever III help you to make new start If you have
the grit it. If $500 year will
keep you. and if you will try a leaf
and make of yourself in good earnest. am
prepared TO mark down substantially in will.
But mind-no promises-payment strictly by results.
You're longer boy. and this is probably the last
chance you'll get entering civilized again
and meeting respectable folk 1 ncose you a draft at
sight sydney N s W.. s25O. for you will doubt
less need clothes, etc. well passage money.
and If you decide not TO return accept it
present from old uncle. I told Jones tyou
would scarcely know the fellow. Walter he's so
changed) to send bundle of books illustrated
papers. which hope will amuse you than they
seem to do me. Afectionately yours
ALFRED HAMMOCK"
The trader read the letter with extraordinary
tion though the drift of 1t at first almost beyond
him. Read it, and re-read it, dazed and overcome,
scarcely realizing his fortune. spread
bill on his knee and smoothed it might pat
ted the head of dog 1t spelled freedom, friends the
life he had been trained and fitted to lead
worth having dividing citation of i. all
tingled in his veins like singing London
the far distant, the inaccessible, hummed in his
ears. He the eddying, streets the empty
ing payhouses the gray river sparkling with lights
The smoke of a native thrilled him with memo
ries of the underground. had but to close his
and the surf with the noise of arriving
trains.
The house could contain him and his eager
thoughts he must needs feel the sky overhead
Trades against his cheek and take all his
puny confidence. Besides, Vaiala had a charm
for him. one he had never counted Soon now
it would begin melt into the past its
mist-swept mountains its forests roaring
falls would fade into nothngness and become
than impapable phantom of his mind, the
dreams made Of He wandered along the path from
settlement to another round the great
of the bay, absorbing every impression with new
tender interest
There dozen little villages to be passed be-
the western shore pretty hamlets In of
and breadfruit, in each perhaps a beehive
houses and many sheds and boat tiers. Between
village village the path led him under rustling
palms beside the shallow waters of the lagoon and
river where he surprised laughing girls
at their In the deep shade old mend
ing nets, and children playing tag and cricket
with boisterous shouts marbles in sandy places
from one house he heard the clappng hands that
nounced the ava; in another the song and stamp of
practicing Hard and lonely though his life
had BEEN this Samoan bay endeared to him by
thousand pleasant memories and by the recoec-
ton of his past unhappiness. found
and love- freedom taskmasters more beau
tiful than any picture. and least sufciency to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

S thirtieth birthday, His
first youth was behind
him, with all its heart
burnings. it's failures.
it's manifold humiiia-
tions. What had he done
these years past bat
drift, torlorn, penniless
and unattached, over
those shadows where
others had stuck and
prospered? A gentle de-
cline all the way from
college in hope and full
fllment. The army and
civil service had alike
refused him. In the col
onies he had tOiled unre-
mittingly In half a hun
dred characters, groom,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
NOBLE.

Feb. 26, 1907. OLAF Carlson and
Lars Engen went on a business and
pleasure trip to Thief River Falls
part Of the week.
Mrs. N. Danielson and daughter
Agnes, came up from Crookston
Thursday. They will return after
visiting few days, while Mrs.
Danielson will spend the remainder
of the winter with her brother, "A.
Olson.
O. Gjerde went to Mcintosh,
Mimi, on Thursday, to attend con-
vention of the Minnesota Total Alb
stinence Association, and returned
on Monday.
Miss Olga Christopherson, is spend
ing few days visiting at her home
and at A. Engen's.
Miss Emma Olson has had the
pleasure of her friend, Miss Cathrine
Hanson's, company for few days.
Nels Engen, who has been attend
ing school at Warren, has been home
this last week.
A. Sortland, from Thief River
Falls, called on friends in the vici-
nifty last week. ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON
Observation-Disclosures.

Whereas, A Petition signed by
Wartenberg a freebooter. Of
School District No. So, in this,
County, representing that he is the:
owner of the following described
lands, situate in said District, to-
wit: '
SW4, Sec. 81, Township 157, Range
And that said lands adjoin school
District No. So has been presented
to the Board of County Commission
ers of Marshall County. And asking
that his said lands may be set off
from said District No. So to said Dis
trict No. So, and the said Board has
appointed a time and place for. hear
ing thereon. Therefore,
NOTICE
Is hereby given that said petition
will be heard by said Board, at a
session thereof, commencing on the
5th day Of March A. d., 1907, at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon, at the office
of the county Auditor in the city Of
Warren in said county, at which
time and place the said Board will
hear the arguments of all persons in
oerested, for or against granting the
prayer of the petitioner.
Dated at Warren, Mimi. Feb. 18th,
1907.
By order Of the Board of County
Commissioners.
P. 3. Malberg,
County Auditor
and EX-Ofcio Clerk Of Board.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
INGALLS,.

Feb. 25.-Aug. Anderson pur-
chased pair of steers from A. o.
Erickson last week. Expect he will
be calling his neighbors in to help
break them soon.
Most of the young folks here at
tended the masquerade at Middle
River the 22nd. They all think that
if the promoters had patroniZed home
industry as to musicians and hoor
manager especially, they would have
had just as good time.
Emil Osterberg, the expert ski-boy,
was at the Anders Anderson slide
Sunday. He became so skilled that
he went on one ski. Later on after
flying thru the air for some rods, he
found himself in about the same fix
as the fellow who was in the mud up
to his ankles head down, the differ
ence being snow bank. He is not
the only one who feels kind of sore
after like experiences.
John Phillips, of Foldhal, former
ly ofsthis place), was here on business
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Engla Peterson is home again
from Warren. .-...
Swell music fills the air when
Henry Anderson plays the new organ.
Erick Anderson was at Crookston
last week to secure medical aid.
E. Peterson is at his we'll again.
The sand clogs it as fast as he can
drill it out.
Dan Anderson is at Hawley visit
ing.
Adolph Anderson visited with
Leroy Ingalls, Sunday and Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
HUNTSVILLE.

Feb. 23.-Miss Anna Gustafson
closed a very successful term Of
school in district No. 102 Wednesday.
1t gives me pleasure to testify to
her merits as teacher. She has
made host of friends during her
stay here, and the whole community
feels her leaving as personal loss.
Mrs. Brent Halvorson has been
seriously i'll the past week, but is re-
ported better now. s-
Mr.. and Mrs. S. y. Syverson are
wearing seven days smile. That
is pro badly because a bouncing baby
girl has arrived at their hone. All
concerned are doing nicely.
Peter Beito, of Strathcona, visited
at A. L. Underdah]'s place this
W eek. 1t is also understood that
Peter is laying for something, but
we don't know what at present.
S. O. Hoff shot wolf week be-
fore last.
Oscar Decken, one Of our prosper
Gus bachelors, returned Wednesday
from Radium, where he has been
visiting.
John S. Hotf attended to business
at Newfolden on Monday and We'd
nesday. h,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
RADIUM.

Miss Elsie Shantzen, returned to
her home Saturday. She has spent
the greater part of the winter in
Thief River Falls.
We are all getting a touch of the
ola Grippe"
Several young people from Warren
attended the dance given at Radium
Saturday night. Everyone had a
good time. Those that did not
dance, amused themselves otherwise.
Mr.. Loeslie, has leased his building
to Mr.. Torgerson, from Englund,
Mimi. Mr.. Torgerson is having
shelves and counters put in the
building, and is going to put in fine
stock of hardware. He will be ready
to commence business about March
10th.
The greatest event of the season
will take palce in Radium on March
10Th. A dance and basket social will
be given under the auspices of the
Radium Base Ball Club, and the pro-
ceeds will go towards eQuipping the
team with uniforms and other
necessities consistent with the Base
Ball business. Ladies, all come and
bring goodly filled basket.
John Allen met with what might
have been a serious accident last
week. He was in the act of taking
a shot gun out Of wagon, and
grasped the piece by the muzzle and
pulled it toward him. The trigger
came in contact with some obstacle
and the gun was discharged. The
charge made slight flesh wound on
the palm Of his hand, and came close
enough to his body to take away part
of the clothing. These "unloaded"
guns are dangerous things, and
should be handled with care.
The $500" is commencing to get
down to business again, and we get
mail regularly; much to the Salts
faction of all.
Don't forget to come to that dance
on the sixteenth. The best of music.
A pie eating contest will be one Of
the features of the event, and prize
will be given to the one eating the
greatest number of pies in a given
length of time.
Putnam Spaulding went to Mime
apolis Friday, returning Monday.
Boone Tillotson, has been busy for
the last week fixing up the Loeslie
building for the new hardware store.
In a letter from L. J. Kreller, we
are informed that he has charge of a
railroad hotel at Wabasha, MINI.
Messrs Gramer and Wittensten of
Warren, were in our city Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
Correspondence
NEWFOLDEN.

Feb, 19O7.-We have been having
nice weather now for the last two
weeks.
Mr.. John Strand from Marsh Grove
was seen in town last Monday.
Miss Carolina Stammnes visited at
Hagen's place last week.
Melvin lille and Ole Engstrom
came back from the woods some time
ago.
WHAT'S up? .
Ludvik Rudrud is always smiling
nowadays. ..- I'D.
The party at Lokken's place was
well attended last Saturday night,
and they all report having a fine
time. ~
Hannah Hagen visited at Pearson
place last Sunday. ...
Ludvik Rudrud, who for short
time has been running a. store west
of here, gave grand coffee party last
Sunday evening. Quite few were
there and they all enjoyed them
selves. Thank you, Ludvik, for the
nice time.
Ole Rod, is running his feed mill
on his farm.
Carl Sorenson, who has been at
tending the Crookston College, is
visiting at his home for few days.
Miss Emma Pearson was visiting
at Hagen's place few days ago.
Quite a few attended the masquer-
AIDE dance in New Solum Saturday
night. We all injoyed ourselves and
had a fine time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-28
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON
PETITION OF FREEHOLDER.

Whereas, A petition signed by Jens
P. Sorter a treeholder Of School Dis
trict No. 50 in this county, represent
ing that he is the owner Of the fol-
lowing described lands situate in said
District, to-wit;
B VIZ SCI and SW4 NE1, Sec. 80
Township l57, Range AZ.
4 And that said lands adioin schoor
District No. So has been presented to
the Board of County Commissioners
of Marshall County. And asking
that his said lands may be set of
from said District No. So to said
District No. So, and the said Board
has appointed time and place for
hearing thereon. Therefore,
NOTICE
Is hereby given that said petition
will be heard by said Board, at
session thereof, commencing on the
9Th day Of M arch "a. D.,fl9O7, at. q
o; clock in the afternoons at the office
of the County a uditor ia the City Of
Warren in said County,, at which
time and place the said Board will
hear the arguments of al persons in
sterested, for or against grant ting the
pray er Of the petit Toner.
Dated at Warren, M linn, Feb. llth,
1907
By order Of the Board Of County
Commls sioners. tssI
Malberg,
County Auditor
and Ex-O ficioS Clerk Of Board.