davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

Col Count A. Nj. LOchWitzsky,
now refugee living on the Pacific
coast, lost it all for his political
opinions and love of liberty.
An exile to Siberia, fleeing for
his life from the fierce Cossacks Of
the Car in the Transbaikalian des-
ert, escaping from the horrors OF
the penal settlements, and after
incredible adventures, reaching
America by the way Of Japan, this
Russian nobleman lives vet in
hourly fear of his assassination by
agents Of the Car.
Locked in his breast are secrets
Of state, which the Russian govern
ment Ears to allow to become pub
lie, and for that reason he has been
doomed to death.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

has been there about t-Eo years. work
ing among the pcorsr classes OF his
eountrymen- For, perhaps. the NJ
rieth tins he has Agsia learned that
the spies have followed him there
and that his steps are now shadow
ed night and day by these reprcsen-
tatives from the Cars domain. who
have threatened him with death.
The reason OF the attempts made on
the life OF Bochwitzsky. and OF the
persistency with which the Russion
government has sOcRit him, Is said
- be that as he was al officer IN the
Russian cavalry and at one time
recognized writer and pedaEoEue OF
ability. the Russian government be-
lieve him possessed Of too much valu-
able knowledge OF q nature not caIcu-
lated 10 add honor to the representa-
tives OF that government. This. ar
least. IS the claim made by Lochwstz-
sky's friends, who believe the attempts
On hts life have been followed up be-
cause OF LOchwitZsky's work among
the Russians IN Los Angeles.
This brave man has received the
news Of the death sentence imposed
mon him IN Russia with silent stoi-
ciSIn- he goes well armed and has
passed through so many thrilling dan
GERS that the sentence itEelf does not
bother him. although he expects Il viii
be executed-not forTnaIly-for he viii
never return 70 his native country,
but By hired assassins. who may way
lay him when least expected. even IN
the land OF liberty. and under the
shadow OF the starry flag OF freedom
The Washington times., 1908-06-28
shipped in Lounge 10 Japan.

Lcchwitzsky. after much suffering
and incredibly brutal treatment at
the hands OF his new jaiiers, mid him
self one night IN a lounge, which
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

Shilka. and the saIt-works OF UsOlie
and Ust-Kut; but, as these prisons
and works can not take more than
1000 in all, the surplus have 10 be
sent 70 Saghalin. where they are en-
pIoyed In the coal mines. or settled.
After liberation, the hard-labor con-
victs enter the category Of syInopose-
,en5sy, and are settled in villages. It
appears from recent inquiry that
nearly all are in wretched condition.
The Washington times., 1908-06-28

)RNanOblennan.
holding a col
Onel'S commits
sion in the
Russian army,
the posSeSsor
of high rank
and ample for
tun Lieut..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
North Star College Notes.

The following have called on US
the past few DAYS: Nels Malm, of
Biewoods. Prof. G. G. Benson. of
Cambridge. Mlnn.. Oscar N. Eek
strom. of Fargo. N. D.. "A ttornev J..
Wellorder. of MINNEAPOLIS. and Prof.
keenan,. Aug. Lundgren and Attor-
new A. N. Eckstrom. of this city.
Knut Ove1lid and Albert Johnson.
both of Warren. enrolled last Tues.
dav. The former in the academic,
the latter in the commercial DEPART
ment.
Rev. Il. o. Cnelgren spent part
of Tuesday at Alvarado.
The janitor has been busy the last
few days in getting everything iI
readiness for the 9Th grade. (which
will OCCUPY one of the rooms on the
second floor in the WASHINGTON schoo
building.
Storm windows have been put on.
Good for US as winter is here .tc
stav.
Don't forget to watch the columns
of this paper concerning "The
Annual THANKSGIVING Supper" given
bv the Ladies Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church. Don't forget.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
Presbyterian.
Grant StrOh. Pastor.

Next Sunday morning the pastor
will preach upon the ''Model
Church, In the evening the
sermon will be about "The Steadfast
Church that Had FaIlen.''
Sunday evening will begin series
OF sermons upon 'The Seven Repre-
sentative Churches. - These sermons
will be historical. prophetical and
practical. A large chart will be used
to show the relation of the churches
to each other and to show the pro.
gressiVe stages Of the history of the
church..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
TO.day's Market Prices.
Local News

Rooms for rent. H. I. Golden.
Veterinerv E. T. Frank went to
Newfolden Tuesday evening.
Mike Maruska left for Canada on
Tuesday morning.
THANKSGIVING postals at Sheaf Book
Store.
The Biiou is drawing big crowds
this week.
Acorn -four only 81. 80 DER sack at
the Peoples Trading Co.
L. NJ. johnson went to 'Fairdale.
N. D.. yesterday morning to do
stroke of business for the mill.
For a splendid bargain in Fur
lined coats visit the clothing depart
ment at K. J. Taralseth Go.
Miss Ebba Roseburg. Of Kennedy.
was here this week to consult our
dentist. DR.. Tyler. She left for
home YESTERDAY morning.
Adolph Gjelhaug. of Baudette.
looked after his farm property In
Biewoods for a few DAYS this week.
leaving for home this morning.
Mrs. A. o. Mvrfield and Mrs.
Theo. Swanberg and son. Alfred.
left..for HawIey. Minn.. last Friday
evening to make couple weeks
visit at the home Of X. 0. Myrfield.
An assortment of English. Swedish
and Norwegian books. Bibles. Testa-
ments. Dictionaries. Cook Books.
Story Books. and HOLIDAY Books in
elegant bindings. at Sheaf Book aud
Stationery Store.
In connection with the bazaar to be
held Dec. 18th under the auspices OF
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church. there will be a sale
of secondhand goods. which will be
sold az very low figures.
Isaac f. Hall. of Karlstad. left last
Saturday for Aberdeen. S. D. near
which city he has a claim that he
is protecting. and which he estimates
worth about $4,000. He said some
bad men we're trying to rob him of
this birth-right. ~.
The ladies of the Swedish Lutheran
church will hold their annual auction
sale and Lutte fisk supper at the opera
house on THANKSGIVING evening.
Nov. 26. Supper ready at six
( O'Clock. The proceeds will be for the
benefit of North Star College.
The Peoples Trading Co.. are sell
ING their Acorn Brand of best
Patent flour at the extremely low
prices Of 81. 80 per SO ID. sack. They
fully guarantee this -four to be the
hest chat can be made and stanc
ready to refund the monev II not a!
represented.
The legal tanqle which caused thu
closing Of the Warren Steam Laun
dry. has been unraveled. r. @
Kezar is now in full possession O
the property and has already com
menced to turn out work. Mr.
Kezal will EMPLOY competent hell
and devote his entire attention Z
the business. u. 5@ f
The Crookston Cleaning and Dive
Il inx Works have established an agency
AZ Ed. Natwlck's confectionery II
this city. 4 Ladies and gentlemen
clothes. no matter how soiled o
spotted. will be cleaned bv eithe
,dry Or steam process and made Il
look as good as new. Leave YOU
y w. 5.., Il 10 ppnnnv. No fynress
charges either way. All work guar
antssa satisfactory. Is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Dablquist have
moved in from their farm and are
now comfortably d0miciIed in their
fine new house on Central Park ave-
nue. built during the past summer.
Their manv friends here welcome
them and hope they NAV live long to
enjoy their CITY home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
HORSES and mules for sale b.
John Wolberg. AlvaradO. MINI.

HORSES and mules for sale by
John Wolberg. Alvarado. MINI.
Hans Bake. .Jr.. of Stpehen. was
a visitor in the CITY last night.
Andrew Steiner. of Tabor. attended
to business in town Monday.
W. C. Addv. of Strandquist. is in
the CITY TO-DAY.
North Star Drug Go. has them all
"frazzeled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. AdoIphson. OF
Alma. we're Warren visitors last Fri
dav.
The most elieant line of Fur-lined
coats in K. j. Taralseth's Great
Clothing Department..
John Larson and Lars P. Larson.
two prominent farmers. of town of
Foldahl. attended to business in the
CITY Monday.
Judge A. Grindeland and Court
StenograDher. W. o. Braggans. are
in Ada this week holding term of
court. ~
A large assortment of beautiful
THANKSGIVING and Christmas postal
cards at the Sheaf Book and Station
erv Store.
DIR. Thos. E. Green will lecture in
the opera house Friday evening.
Nov. Goth. under the auspices of the
Entertainment Course Committee.
Miss Ellen Dahlin. of Alma. left
Monday evening for Turlock. Calf.
where she intends to make her
home.
G. s. Hull. F. L. Brown. Dan
Ayers. Geo. Head and G. Fl. Woolery
left on Thursday of last week by
team for Beltrami County. to hunt
big game.
John Dahlgren. arrived from Bau.
dette. Mimi. yesterday and this
morning he went to visit his brother
Halvor DahlQren. manager of the
store at Northland.
DR.. p. l.. Prentis. INSPECTOR oil
Immigration at Vancouver B. G..
was here last Saturday looking after
farm. which he owns. in this
vicinity. .... r.. !.
G. J. Johnson. the butcher. has
sold his two farms in Warrenton,
one quarter having been bought b1
f. S. Swanson and the other BY
John Role. both of them neighbors
of Mr.. johnson. .,.......
The old settlers group taken al
Judge GrindeIand's residence b,
photographer Berget is very fine
and manv orders for the plcture'
have been received bv Mr.. Berget
All old settlers will want one.
The Ladies' Aid Society of tn.
Norwegian church will give a Lut
fish supper at the opera house or
Thursday Nov. 10. commencing at
O'Clock. .,,. Il. ~ = :,
CDR. Green's voice. diction
thought and manner conspire t,
make him one of the greatest speak
ers now before the publjc.'' TIL,
CINCINNATI Times-Star.
!, Albert Johnson returned last wee]
from North Dakota. where he wa
emploved@ on the Minot team durin'
the base ball season. and since thel
has had other imDloyment. He ha,
now enrolled as a student at Nortl
Star College. |...
! We have opened two barrels of ali
]. solutely pure MaDle Syrup shippe
to US right from the makers ia 5Ney
J, York state. We are selling thi
!, svruD at the verv low price Of be
gallon sl.OO and sl.25. Bring YOU
jugs and try q gallon before Il Is a
gone. The PEOPLES Trading Co. ,5
Il Dr.. SDofiord's next visit t
) Warren will be Nov. IL
rIArqvle Nov. IL. Office at hotels. Si1
rlty Der cent Of all headaches ii
] caused bv weak or strained ewes
I Properlv fitted glasses cure thes
n .s " s'e;s'a c''as Poor elassss mes
\ Consult Dr.. Sponord and get alasse
d that Ht.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12

u Literary Program to be given at
the Warren High School. Nov. 25th,
1908: .@'
Music. Selected. -e& 81"
Instrumental Duet-Nellie Seign.
Elmira Rudolf. ... y.
Cuttings from Priscilla-Esther
MCCLELLAN. @..a.s..- . 49,. -. II.
Pantomime-Elmer Bovd. T.:
Vocal Selection-Girls'S extette.
Dariah's Dream of Success Walter
Larson.
Instrumental Solo-Estelle Grinde.
land. .a :.,E.s
Orange and Black Echo Staff.
Nelson. Fl. Smith. L. Maqladrv. d.
Edwardh. j. Bren. G. Wittensten.
Fl. Wattan.
Song. Orange and Black. School.
@! be sure to fear your teacher all
the day. a5 4. !.
An mind your dutv. daily. morn !
an night! K. s
Stav out at recess. #.
Walk to the end Of the walk
I'll. YOU feel as we'll as YOU look.
YOU ought to stav out all dav. s
Too much Biiou. too little English
atSeveninQs. n #
The. Dupils have discovered that
snow has come. III
Frank SEVERN has been enrolled IN
the 9Th grade at the Washington
school. .# 4. #50 5sa
FOUND: pa watch, on Nov. 2nd.
between section q and %, IL Marsh 90
Grove Owner can have same me. by Y
3 i. /. .,,y No, ~. I, i &;
ndreW Holmes.
!! lt.pd. dyang. MINI 3.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
Methodist Episcopal.

Methodist Episcopal.
A. A. Myers. Pastor.
The Quarterly services will be held
next Sunday. morning and evening.
conducted by Rev. @. III. Mckee. Dis
tr1ct ScDt. The public is invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12
Norwegian Lutheran.
9. j. Nolstad. Pastor.

Scandinavian M. f..
G. J. Rynning. Pastor. +.
Services at the usual hours. All
welcome. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12

he c hes.
Norwegian Lutheran.
9. J. Nolstad. Pastor.
Services will be held in Warren
church next Sunday morning at lO:3O
O'Clock.
Services in Alvarado church at 3
g Clock in the afternoon.
Swedish Lutheran.
E. O. Chelgren, Pastor.
Services in the Vega church next
Sunday at 1890 a. m.
Communion services in the Warren
church at 1880 p. M.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12

High School Notes.
a
Reporters. Mabel Cederlund and
Gill, Henderson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-12

5 Dr.. SDofiord's next visit to
Warren will be Nov. 10.
Argyle Nov. IL. Office at hotels. SIX
" per cent Of all headaches are
caused bv weak or strained ewes.
Properly fitted glasses cure these
Ne, "a cc''as Poor glasses 4 4.
Consult Dr.. Sponord and get glasses
!. that Ht.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19

O'conner, the well driller.
Larson, real estate. that's all.
Send the Herald to your friends.
Dollar watches al the jewellery
store. II
You can't miss Il II you patronixe
the Boss Barn.
The Nezperoe Land Company
wants your property.
For SALE-Red Durock Jersey
male pigs. Geo Siellmon.
Four-room house for rent. En-
quire at Herald Office. City water.
II you want saddle horses. rigs,
or horse feed, come to the Boss Barn.
Pacific Monthly, westener and
the NeEperce Herald one year for
si.7o.
Just received fine line Of watches
at the jewellery store. Prices to
suit the times. If
A good II horse power gasoline
engine for sale cheap. Enquire at
the Herald Office.
Just received a nice line Of 2Sc
and SOC novels for winters reading.
Anderson Pharmacy.
FARs6ERs-Remember that the
Nezperce Chop Mill grinds at all
times. c. II. Brooke, prop.
Through an oversight last week
we failed to mention the arrival of
big daughter at the home of R. A.
Minis on Tuesday, March 10th.
Bob Allison has been laid up
several days with a sprained wrist
which he got by trying to help Tom
o'Conner pull we'll up by the roots.
Miss Mamie Eitsen left last Fri
day for Colfax where she will remain
permanently, having accepted a
position as stenographer for the law
frm of Ncel & Hill.
w. R. Grim, the auctioneer, viii
cry sales anywhere in the Clear
water country. Twenty years ex-
perience. Specially made of mer-
chandise sales. Positive satisfac-
ton. Give me a trial.
April lst is about the time limit
under the new postal ruling fer pub
fishers to stop paper to patrons who
are In arrears one year. We do not
want TO stop your paper, but must
abide by the law. So II your paper
fails to come after April LIST you
may know your account is one year
past due.
For SALE OR TRADE Saloon do
ing big business in live new town
with two roads. Acre lot, four rent
ed buildings, cold storage, stable,
water plant and owners dwelling
Fixtures. stock, license, ETC.. at
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-03-19

invoice. Will sell or trade for tim
Der land. W. P. Yarnell. Hooper,
Washington.
LOST Somewhere near Mohler.
Idaho, about the middle of last Ocso-
Der, grain receipt No. All drawn on
the vollmer-CIearwater Company in
favor Of J. B. Davis for So sacks Of
barley. net weight 45ls, and dated
October 2, 1907. All parties are
hereby warned notwithstanding money
on or purchasing same. J. B. Davis.
II you are a kicker and see the
shadow of failure in everything that
is proposed to help the town, for
heavens sake 60 into some secluded
canyon along the river and kick at
your own shadow. Give the men
who are working to build up the town
a chance. One long-faced, hollow
eyed, whining kicker can do more to
keep away business and capital from
a town than all the drouths, short
crops, chinch-bugs, cyclones and
billiards. combined.
Squirrels are reported to be out in
great numbers. AS there is very
little vegetation for the pests to
feed upon the present is an excellant
time to put out poison. Later on
when the grass is green they pay
little attention to poisoned wheat.
The w. S. c., working in conjunc-
tion with the government. will again
this season make an effort to ino-
culate large number of squirrels
with diseased virus and turn them
loose in difseEsnt parts of the county
with tie hope that an externinating
disease may be started among them.
-Genesee News.
Man is a funny little cuss and
hasn't long to stay, he bobs around
and makes a fuss, and then he hikes
away. Some men imagine they are
great and try to tear up Jack, but
each one meets the same old fate,
and trots the same old track. Great
Caesars dead and turned to clay,
and SO is Cicero, and Alexander's
gone the way the rest of us must %.
The sages, heroes, poets, all the
men of wealth and worth, into an
open grave must fall and crumblc
back to earth. Then let's not join
the mad aifray, and struggle like
the duce, and agonize our life away,
for really what's the use3 Let's live
and love and sing the while, and
work some now and then. and give
to every one smile that cheers the
hearts of men. And wheather We
are crowned with flowers or chilled
with winters SHOWS, with happiness
let's ill the house ere we turn up
our toes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-03
Costs TO Keen Hens.

Judge Fienner announced at the
opening session of the municipal court
this morning that he would impose
the heavy fine Of $50 and costs on A.
II. Higgins for the alleged maintain
ing of a nuisance nthe conducting OF
a chicken yard and business within
the city limits contrary to the ordl-
nance governing the same, says the
Lewiston Tribune.
This case has attracted considera-
bic attention as 1t affects almost half
the residents of the city who keep
chickens in their yards. Higgins lives
at 500 South 16th street, and for some
time has been conducting a large
chicken business on his premises, al
lowing the fowls to run at will about
the place, causing many OF the neigh
bors to complain, partly owing to the
odor which was thus created Health
Officer Kelly visited the yard and dis
covered that II was in a condition con-
trary to the health ordinance and or
dered It cleaned up. Later Ernest
Clark "a neighbor, swore out a COM
plant against Higgins, charging him
with maintaining n nuisance. The
case was tried Tuesday evening and
adjourned to Wednesday morning
when the argument took place before
Judge Flenner. The court held that
to maintain a chicken yard in which
to raise chickens as a business within
the city limits is a nuisance under
the ordinance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-03
Free Cherries for Tourists.

There were no cherries to distrib-
ute at the depot this morning. The
shortage was an oversight among the
growers no doubt, as each believed
the other fellow would furnish the
supply, says the La Grande Observer
The boosters were on hand TO give
the passengers the customary "hand-
out" OF cherries. but none could be
given. in view OF the fact that not a
cherry was on hand. The growers in
close proximity to the city should
make II a point each day TO notify
the booster office relative to the cher
ry supply, and by getting in commun-
ication with Mr.. Laver can arrange
for supplying the fruit at a future
time. Who is coming to the front
with tomorrow's supply?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-03
For Baker City Park.

o. E. Farnsworth of Heppner,
Ore, was in Baker City last night on
business, says the Baker City Her
aid. He and AL. Roberts Of the land
office at La Grande own in partner
ship a tract of land near the city
reservoir. Some time. ago these men
offered to give this city ten acres of
land there provided the city would
buy ten acres more of them for
$1,000, with the understanding that
1t is to be used wholly for park pur-
poses. The offer was mentioned at
the time, but the city council laid
It on the table, 1t is understood. Mr..
Farnsworth repeated the offer to a
reporter for the Herald and stated
that it was still open, and that he
would be pleased to have the city take
1t up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-03
progress ON Wallowa Road.

H. A. Bradon. engineer in charge
of the extension work Of the o.
r. & N. from this city to Joseph,
was up from headquarters at the
mouth of the Wallowa river Thursday
and informed an Elgin Recorder re-
porter that the track laying gang
is laying 5000 feet Of track daily
as soon as the Wallowa is crossed at
the present wagon road bridge. when
track laying machines will be press
ed into service. Blasting and surfac-
ing gangs are following up, and the
track is being placed in good condi-
Brandon estimates that II will take
45 days to reach Wallowa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-03
PYTH|AN KNIGHTS Of THE UNITED STATES

name of the condemned man is giver
as Phintias, lately changed, we know
not how, to Pythias.
The origin of this order is not lost
in the mists of antiquity or fable. It
was organized in Washington, d. c.,
February /, 1864, by four or five per-
sons, one of them being Schuyler COL
fax. later under Grant vice-presldent
of the United States. The main feat
ures of the rganization and the ritual
are largely due to Earnest G. Rath-
bone. It's primary object was to en-
list young men as helpers to Mr.. Lin
coin in his efforts to preserve the
Union, and Mr.. Lincoln himself highly
appreciated the order, Since the war
it has spread through the south as
we'll as the north. There is a lodge
in Hawaii and one in the Philippines,
The Endowment Rank.
Besides the general order and un-
der separate officers are the Endow-
ment Rank, with n/arly 10000 men,
bers. an insurance company lately re-
organized on an old line basis at a
rate rather lower than the regular
companies, and the Uniform Rank,
military organization having nearly
25 000 members.
The government of the order is
modelled after that of the United
States, whose institutions 1t so great
ly revers. There is an executive de-
partment with the supreme chancel-
lor at its head; the legislative depart
ment, represented by the Supreme
Lodge, and the judicial department,
whose powers are vested in the SUI
preme tribunal, which has original
and appellate jurisdiction,
The supreme domain is subdivided
into grand domains, whose boundaries
are the same as the various states and
territories of the United States. By
years of experience the branches of
its government have been perfected
until its machinery works like that Of
national government, and the
amount of the work done in the man.
agement of the orders affairs may be
guessed from the fact that the record
of convention makes a volume of
500, or 700 pages. In point of men,
bership the knights of Pythias is ex-
ceeded only by the Odd Fellows, the
Freemasons, and the Modern Wood
men of the World, and on the rolls
appear the names of many thousand
earnest, helpful men, who are daily
living out in private life the doctrines
of brotherliness and helpfulness that
Pythlas and his friend practiced long
ago in Syracuse when Dionysius was
king.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-03
AMONG THE EXCHANGES
OF THE
INL AND E M PIRE

which swept this valley. The result
was that the ditch was filled In with
silt and dirt washed from the surface
and was in some places actually oblit'
Grated. Repairs were at once under
taken and as strong a force as could
be procured was put on to rush the
work in order that water might be
carried at the first possible moment
The repairs made, and which will be
completed tonight, have cost approx
mately $500. This will mean an in
creased assessment to be divided up
among the 200 or SO shares Of water in
use. II has been the hope Of the COM
pany all along to reduce the assess
ment. The disaster, however, made 1t
necessary to hire the money for the
repairs and the result will be increas-
ed assessment next year instead Of the
reduction anticipated.