davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

verV quiet. and AS result probably
not half a dozen people in the county
knew of the change
Voters that have voted for years in
one precinct will find that they are in
new precinct this year, yet no no.
tice had been given them of the
change made.
The direct reasons for making the
changes are not known
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31
TICKET BROKER IN TROUBLE.

well known ticket broker of
Grand Junction has been summoned
TO appear before the federal court in
Denver this week and show reason
why lie should not be punished for
contempt of court. The charges
against him are that he violated the
recent Injunction against ticket brok-
ers and sold cut rate tickets after
he ini..., - :, won't intn nffnct
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31
FLORENCE MAN DEAD
Especial to The Sentinel.

Especial to The Sentinel.
Florence, Colo. Aug. 31.-John
Hessick, for more than thirty years
prominent oil dealer of this place.
and one of the most widely known
residents of this vicinity, died while
at home sometime during Saturday
night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31
TAFT FISHING TODAY
IBy Associated Press. I

+ Middlebass. o.. Aug. 81 4
+ Judge Taft went fishing today. i
+ He and his companions, in I
+ cluding General Corbin and I
+ Charles Taft. left island early I
+ this morning for Rattlesnake i
+ Reefs and put in several hours I
+ angling for black bass, white i
+ bass and perch !
+ I. 4. + I. i. i. + 1. 1. I. i. s. i. i
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31
OFFICE .,EMovAL.

We have removed from our former
location at $50 Main to Rooms /, 2
and over the Union Trust & Bank
ing Company. 451 Main.
MAGlLL & LYONS,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31
DEAD IN COLLISION
[By AssocIated Press. /

Valentine. Neb., Aug. 31.-George
Kennedy and Foster Spear were
killed outright. Malcom II. Hawkins
fatally injured and +. S. Brewer re-
ceived dangerous burns and bruises
as the result of rear end collision
between two freight trains at Kill
gore yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31
TOWN IS DESTROYED
IBy Associated Press. /

Missoula, Mont, Aug 31.-Fire
Saturday almost completely destroyed
Darby, town of 900 inhabitants.
in the Bitter Root valley.
The town had no fire department.
and the conflagration, which started
in the Tanner hotel. ragged for four
hours without interruption.
The less is estimated at $4,000,
with comparatively no insurance.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31
Local Band Sues for
Street Fair Salaries
VERY Deplorable Mixup Between
' Ball Players, Band Boys and
Street Fair

Junct md
zensi in
NJ "rOte he
to
fronb from
w.
who in the
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31
MAY RECALL HIM
[By Associated Press. I

Pekin. Aug. 31.--The Chinese /
+ government is considering the l.
+ recall of WI Ting Fang, the +
= Chinese minister at Washing I.
+ ton. on account of the recent +
y disclosures on his part, which +
= are believed here to have been =
1. indiscreet. 1.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31
QUIETLY
CHANGED

Quietly and without, as far as
can be ascertained by the ex-
animation of the files of the
legal publications. giving any
notice whatever to the public
and the voters of the several
precincts, the board of county
commissioners some time ago
changed the boundary lines of
four voting precincts in Mesa
county-Palisade, Clifton, Coll
bran and Snipes.
The action, although an interest
ng and important one, has been KEEP
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31
Democrats Nominate
The County Delegates
Interest in the Cacuses Satur-
III day Night-'The Men Who
Were Chosen

precincts
eyenin bet the o an
o
and arouse nuc
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

Dr.. Thadd Parker and wife return
ed home last night from visit to
Glenwood Springs, Silverton and
Durango.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31
THE LEAD MARKET
IBv AssocIated Press

[By Associated Press
New York. Aug. 31.-The lead
market today was quiet at 4.471e
to 4.62 Y. Copper. 1895 to 13%
SILVER, 81 H.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31

c. c. McMillen. a nephew of l.. Il.
Blackstone's, left this noon for Salt
Lake and other western points. He
will be gone several weeks
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-31
The Market.

GBy Associated Dress
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 31.-December
wheat closed at "a n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-10

Rev. e. Hanson was at Oslo on
Saturday. b. =. q.
Hennine Smith returned to the
city on Mondav evening to attend
school here during the winter. after
having spent the summer at his
home near Alvarado.
The colors of lightning flashes vary
from white to blue. Red is the COM
monest In forked lightning. with
blue CLOSELY following. and orange
and green less frequent. White is
seen oftenest In sheet lightning. red
and yellow coming next. Hail usual
lv comes In a thunder storm with
blue lightning.
Wm. Linnemann. of Pekin. H..
arrived on Thursday of last week to
look after his 320-acre farm near
Radium. Mr.. Linnemann attended
to business in this CITY last SaLur.
day. He is pleasant gentleman tc
meet. just the kind of a man We
need to help develop this fertile val.
lev. q. ..- . @
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-10
new VARIETY
OF RYE
Increased Yields Secured from
the Minnesota No. z
Rye.

A new variety of rye called Mtnn.
No. has been originated by the
Minnesota Experiment Station. and
is now ready for distribution. This
rye was obtained by selection from
the Swedish rye and is an exception
ally high yielder. The average yield
upon the station grounds for the past
years Is 40 bushels per acre. while
the average yield of other varieties
for the State in the same time was
1872 bushels per acre. One field of
l.9 acres yielded 48 bushels per acre
this fall.
The grain of this new variety is
plump. and much larger than the
varieties commonly grown. The
straw Is stiff. tall, and stands up
we'll.
A few bushels were distributed for
trial throughout the State last year
In order that yields might be COM
pared under farm conditions with
the common varieties. The returns
from the entire acreage show that
Minnesota No. 2 averaged 27.2 BUSH
els per acre while other rye grown
under similar conditions averaged
17.7 bushels per acre.
METHOD OF DISTRIBUTION.
Minnesota No. 2 rye Is offered to
the farmers of the State in two to
five bushel lots at the price of Sl.25
per bushel. including sacks. Seed
will be supplied either by the station
or by farmers who have co-operated
with the station as seed growers.
Communications in regard to the rye
should be addressed to Andrew Boss.
Agriculturalist. Minnesota Expert.
ment Station, st. Paul, Mlnn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-10
Who.is Mattson?

The following is brief biography
OF q. 3. Mattson. of Roseau county.
candidate for the republican nomina-
tion for representative in the legisla-
5ture. whose announcement and plat
form Is published elsewhere in this
paDer:
&c. 81. Mattson was born of Swed-
ish parents in <Dassel. Meeker Coun-
ty, Minnesota. June 10. 1871.
His first twenty years were spent
on the farm. during which time he
received common school education.
Graduated later from Gustayus
Adolphus College. St. Peter. MINI.
Like so many other farmers sons,
ne had to pay his own way while
studying and to obtain necessary
means he sought work. during vaca-
tions. in harvest fields. in factories
and In teaching school. +
Nine years ago he came to Roseau
County, where he married and has
made his home ever since. He had
been in the county but one year
when he was elected County Super
intendent of schools. which position
he still holds. He has always applied
himself diligently to his duties.
allied himself with progressive move
ments and enjoys "a wide acquaint-
ance with men Of affairs and q COM
prehensive knowledge of the condi-
tion OF things in the district and
state.'' .-.-.@. '. .
Mr.. .Mattson has made a strong
campaign. and as Roseau county is
entitled to one of the two represent.
atives to be chosen. his friends are
confident that he will land the nomi.
nation. II nominated he will be
heard from later in the campaign as
he Is a good speaker and can discuss
the issues of the day in an intelligent
and forc1ble manner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-10
NEW DRUG STORE
FOR WARREN.

A. A. Ecklupd. who has been the
pharmacist at the Warren Pharmacy
since the store was started. has con.
cluded to gointo the drug business
On his own hook. and with that pur.
pose In view has leased the fine
building lately occupied by the Bank
of Warren as q place of business. Mr..
Ecklund is first class registered
druggist, and with his experience
In the business and his large &C.
ouaintance he will no doubt make a
success of the venture.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-10
PETER NORDLUND
Candidate for County Commits
siOner, end District.

The following mplimentary no.
tice of Peter Nordlund Is contained
in correspondence from A]varado in
a recent issue of Minnesota State
Paper:
cit is with the greatest pleasure
that we mention something about
Peter Nordlund. who this fall Is q
candidate for county commissioner
in Marshall county.
Mr.. Nordlund Is one of the first
settlers In these parts. He came
from Vermland, Sweden. about Is
years ago and settled In town Of Oak
Park.
Since then he has by faithful and
honest work ACQUIRED. besides we'll
kept farm. the respect and conf
dence of all. In the county as we'll
as the town has Mr.. Nordlund held
many positions of trust and has al
ways filed them to the satisfaction
of the public. When the contractor
for the big ditch in the county
could not fulfill his contract. Mr..
Nordlund was appointed by the
bondsmen to superintend the whole
work. This work which the people
in the county are we'll familiar with
and which cost the large sum of
$4,000. was finished under the d.
rection OF Mr.. Nordlund to the satis-
faction of all. just as lovallv did he
perform his obligations to the 500
railroad. When this road was built
he served as foreman of gang of
laborers. and won the regard Of the
company to such an extent that it
has since twice offered him lucra-
tive positions. But Mr.. Nord]und
has not accepted these advantageous
offers. because he likes country life.
He feels best at home among his
country men and tries to be of ser
vice to them. That they value him
and his services is shown by his
election as director In the recently
Incorporated elevator company.
which. Is now building grain ele-
vator at Alvarado.
But not only In civic affairs has
Mr.. Nordlund taken active part. but
also In church matters. He is q
member of the Swedish Lutheran
congregation and takes active part
III the work Of the congregation. He
was.alone when the congregation was
organized and the church built. He
held nearly every Office in the con.
gregation that 9 member has the
right to have.
That Mr.. Nordlund will be elected
county commissioner next election
day Is almost certain. but we wish
to see him win by large majority.
because he deserves TO do so. Let
Us every one vote for him next cleo
I t1on. Sept. IS. !"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-10
Robertson for Representative.

| IS 4
Donald Robertson. of Argyle. re-
preventative In the legislature from
this district. was in the city yester-
day calling on friends in the inter-
ests of his candidacy for renomina-
tion. Two years ago he received
very handsome support in this CITY
and he will be pleased to receive the
same liberal support this year. Mr..
Robertson like any other public
man who has served the people faith
fully and to the best of his ability.
desires to be endorsed for second
term. and he feels that his work in
the last session fairly entities him
to denomination and reelection.
He wishes to be returned because he
believes he can accomplish more for
the district than q new man can,
and that with the experience of the
last session and the acquaintance he
now possesses among the legislature.
he will be III position to serve the
people much better than he did be-
fore. This large district has many
interests that need to be looked
after. especially in regard, to drain
age and good roads. and much legis-
lation that was proposed or partly
secured at the last session. should be
pushed through at the next. Mr..
Robertson took a very active part.
tor a new member. in the legislation
10 the last session. He never missed
a roll call and secured the passage of
nine bills. some of great Importance
to the people of this district and
the state. The most IMPORTANT was
perhaps the law effecting 40 per
cent reduction in express rates. All
measures for promotion of education
received his hearty support. one
appropriating sl26.OOO for institu-
tions and schools being fathered by
him. He was very active in secur-
ing drainage legislation and appro-
priations for roads and bridges. and
the 63rd legislative district received
three to four times the amount OF
money for these purposes than at
any previous session. From the
money two big state bitches III Kilt.
son county and one in Marshall
county at StrandQuist. either have
been or are being constructed, and In
Roseau county about s2lO.O00 have
been expended. that county receiving
the lions share for the reason that
that county has most state lands,
and the dredges were all at work
there, and it was absolutely neces.
sary to provide outlets for tht
bitches that had been built. Next
year. Mr.. Robertson says. we have
the assurance of the drainage com.
mission that more work will be
done In Marshall county. including
work in the Mud Lake district.
On all great questions Mr.. Robert.
son voted right. and he commanded
the respect of his colleagues both IL
his own party and the opposition.
When Mr.. Robertson came to this
Rcounty in the early days he carried q
hod, later he taught school and some
Eyears after was elected county su'
perintendent of schools. lie Is nov
q leading business man of Argyle,
| No ic q MON ~ }nkorritv uoo<l eone<
and ready speaker. He will great
" appreciate q reelection at thu
hands Of the people and will use hi.
best endeavo1s to serve them we'll
His nomination is practically assur
ed, .. ....
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-10
MORE MARSHALL
COUNTY TEACHERS.

The following names Should be
added to the list of Marshall county
teachers that was published last
week. Their standings have been
received since last issue of the paper {:
FIRST GRADE COMPLETE.
Edith Daeoberg. Alvarado
Elsie johnson. Argyle
FIRST GRADE CONDITIONAL.
Alfred Rokanson. Warren
G. r. Larson. St. Peter
Anna I. Smith. Newfolden
SECOND GRADE COMPLETE. .
Inez 0. Olson. Germantown
Josephine G. Bourque. Thief River
Falls
SECOND GRADE, CONDITIONAL.
Christine Larmoe. Middle River
Lena Watne. Stephen
Dorthy Greenley. HELEN
Mathilda Furr. Holt
SECOND GRADE, LIMITED.
Wilma 5. Behlmer. Argyle.
Mabel Waller, ROLLS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-10

Cutters are being put In along the
sidewalks in the business district In
the CITY this week. Ill
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-10
Valley Land will Soon be
Worth 800 Per Acre

The CrOOkstons j Journal published
recently the following interview With
G. 81. Wallace. of Homer. ILL.,. owner
OF the old Sykes farm near Warren:
II have travelled all over Colorado.
Texas, New Mexico, several of the
western states and Wisconsin. In
fact. l have been travelling more than
any thing else the past few years.
and after looking the conditions and
possibilities over everywhere. believe
Minnesota land the best investment
l know of at present prices.
"Nowhere that know of will the
land stand such excessive moisture
or excessive dry weather during the
growing season and still produce such
crops as this state. Despite the ex-
ceedingly dry. weather that has pre-
vailed in this section this summer,
have seen some of as fine wheat
crops as ever grew. Red River Val
ley soil If properly cultivated and
with proper conservation of soil
energy will produce a good crop
every year. The drainage system is
rapidly nearing completion and will
take care of all moisture during
years of abnormal rainfall and cul-
tivation will produce crops be it ever
so dry" ~.
The above statement was made
Yesterday bv G. III. Wallace. Of Ho-
mer. Illinois. land owner and money
loaner. who has been here for the
past few days looking after 400 acres
of the Sykes farm in Farlev town.
ship which he purchased few years
ago. He is expending $1,000 on i'm.
provements this year and says land
which he bought at $50 per acre will
sell for 500 per acre before he is 90
old man.
"The damage to CROPS In spots this
year Is not alone the results of no,
winds or natural causes and that tht
worst damage on all kinds Of lane
has followed where slipshod methods
of cultivation have been employed
Gland that was not plowed suff1ci.
enlv deep and grain seeded sufficient,
" ea1ly or put in in 3 hasty anl
unfarmlika manner. has suffered tn,
worst. To prove that crop. damaR,
on certain fields that show the worst
aspects is not due to the country. tn,
weather or the soil. but ,principally
to poor farming. any one can Sc,
good crops In the immediate vicinit!
of poor one. On one side of tn
road will be found a good piece O.
grain. on the other grain that Il
either checked down by weeds an(
foul seeds or burned up.
!" In the Red River VALLEY wher,
1t is claimed that hot weather ha
done considerable damage. a large
percentage of the grain is choke(
by noxious weeds. while adjoinlni
fields present fine luxuriant stant
Of grain. with every promise of I
big yield. s=
"This shows that it is the faul
of the hastv cultivation rather thar
the soil or the weather. The SAM
old truth applies this wear will
greater acreage we'll cultivated an,
properly seeded. will bring better re
turns than large acreage put in II
a hurried and unbusinesslike way
Those who blame the country an
weather for loss may do we'll to lool
to their own lack of enterprise first.
Gutters are being nut in ALONG tn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-10

Charles E. Johnson. Instructor In
the Minnesota University. arrived
yesterday for . short visit with
friends here. He grew up as : boy
here. Is q graduate Of the Warren
High School. and later of the Uni
verslty where he now teaches. His
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Christ john
son. lived In. ..McC Crea township many
years. but moved TO Minneapolis 5
number Of years ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-10

a complete course eep-
Ing. Banking and general office prac-
1tioeS 81 offered at North Star College.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05
MRS. THAW WILLING.
If Needed, VIII Testify In Be-
hall of Husband.

Poughkoopsic, N, y. May Am In.
tcrostlng side llght on Thaw's matrl.
monial affairs Is contained In the
statement given out by A. Russell
Peabody one OF Thaws counsel, be-
fore the opening Of the supreme court
Monday Young Mrs, Thaw, who such
prominent place In two trials her hus.
band for murder and who begun suit
for annulmcnt her marriage to Thaw
not seen husband In more than two
months
Mr. Peabody salu however, Mrs
Thaw Offered herself M n Witness In
her husbands behalf should her testl.
mony be- necessary 10 obtain hls free.
dom, He did not know whether lt
would be- necessary 10 cali hor 10
poughkcopse, be- said, but II he be-.
lloyod n necessary aa the case do.
yolopa she VIII be summoned
Thnw hlmsolf viii undoubtedly 20
on the stand IN his own behalf, MIR.
Peabody said lie declared the prls.
oncr ~ willing TO submit 10 any ex.
animation the court or district nttor.
uoy may desire ns q proof OF his snu.
ity rhnw IN cndonvorng TO provo ho
Ia sane ana entitled TO complete free.
dom
Proceedings, which BEGAN Monday,
are based upon the witt OF haboas
corpus taken out M the Instance ~
the prisoner To procure release from
the asylum The writ was issued by
Justice Mnrchaugor at White Plains,
April pc ON application of James q
Graham OF Nowborgh, hls attorney Il
was made roturnablo before lusti
MorgchouBcr 40 thls city Monday
Az q result OF Mondays proceedings
TO secure release Harry H. Thuw from
Mnttonwan insane asylum II was de-
cldod that Thaw shall not be returned
60 the asylum while hearing rs In pro.
gross but be- confined In tho Duchess
county Jail Thaw expressed pleasure
NJ the decision Thaw WAS In custody
OF nr Amos r Baker, acting supcrIn'
tcndcnt of Mattoawan asylum and two
attendants. He looked rugged and
well, and his color indicated he had
plenty OF outdoor NE at Matteawan
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05

Washington May i.-Dr Wallace
United states VETERINARIAN at Fort
Worth. was ordered TO Llono county to
investigate a deadly cattle disease In
that section
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05
onnnlaernhle cdnl shlnned.

Plttshurc May i-Conl shipments
amounting to $4,000 bushels left here
Sunday for southern points. Another
shipment of 100000 bushels was sent
ont MONDAY.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05
PLOT TO KILL KITCHENER
Startling Discovery Unearthed
at Calcutta.
EUROPEANS TO Be SLAIN.
Documents That Have Been Discovered
lmplieate Natives In What Tends to
Indicate Conspiracy Having a. lis
Object a Revolution.

Calcut =, May i,-Policc are inycstl'
eating tho native plot revealed here
70 murder Europeans by means OF
bombs, and the further they 20 into
the matter tho moro serious and Wide
eprcad does the conspiracy appear,
Documents seized NJ the house whore
the bombs and 0thor explosives were
part Of tho plot 20 kill Lord KItchon'
ca, oommnndor.n.chicf OF the British
forces IN lndlg and other high Off
cl0h Tho authorities believe they
are facing an attompt nc u revolution,
A number OF prominent Bongaloao ara
implicated and sensation arrests are
expected TO follow.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05
SHARP ADVANCE.

Heavy Demand, ono 10 Unisvorable
Weather For Spot and Future Cotton
Now York. May i-Followmg the
prolonged period Of depression thoro
was q sharp advance IN piccs OF cot
ton futures on the New York cotton
exchange Monday The strcugth %
the Liverpool market The heavy do
mand for spot cotton 600 Liverpool and
New Yorl, and reports Of uniavonblo
woather Indications wCr, causes of Tho
advance
May options advanced "a 10 ~
poluts above cloNns figures Saturday
and 90 10 SO points above The low level
of last wcok
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05
Serious Charge Against Soldier

san Francisco, May g. In Fort Ma.
son guardhousc IL Private Buwada
Of Company A. First battalion OF on.
ginoors nuwalda has been identified
M the soldier who shook hands with
Emma Goldman nc u meeting OF anar'
chists and pledged her his assistance,
The Identification was made by de-
tecllycs Of the police force and he was
placed undor arrest Buwalda viii BIO
brought before n couttmartial
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05
MANY PERSONS DROWN.
One Hundred and Twenty Per.
ish by Boat Capsizing.

81, Petoraburg, May IA ferryboat
on the Dnelper river capslzed near
Bykhoff In the government OF Hohi'
loff and 100 persons drowned Tho
boat was filled with peasants and
tholr wlyoa and children returning
from church. Il was oyorcrowdod and
became unmanagable In mldstrcam,
The passengers got Into state OF
panic and overturned the boat
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05
PrIntInn pIreetor De-.

washington May 4-Thomas ]. Sui
ivan. director OF the bureau of en-
craving and printing is dead here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05

Washington. May Percy Wade,
recently convicted Of violating The
gambling laws of che District Of Co.
mmbla by conducting n 'buckcishop. Do
has boon sentenced boy Justice Bar
nnrd M the criminal court 20 serve
thirty days In luil Mr. Wade tool, am
appeal and was released ON $500 bali
Wnda'a case "a regarded as a test one
under the District OF Columbia code