davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
MINNEAPOLIS GERS NEW BRIDGE
Provision included IN Omnibus Bill
Which House Passes.

Washington. July 20.-The house
passed the omnibus bridge bill, in
which the city of Minneapolis is au-
thorized to erect a bridge across the
Mississippi river between Forty-second
avenue N. and Thirty-severth avenue
N. e.
The bill also extends for three
years the time for the Minnesota, Da-
kota & Pacific road to build across the
Missouri river in South Dakota.
Representative Miller introduced a
bill authorizing the 500 road to con-
struct q bridge across the Mississippi
river in Aitkin county, on the Soo's
ead-of-the-lakes extension between
Thief River Falls and Duluth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
REFLECTIONS OF "
p Farmer HAYSEED.
First Nights Study of the Premium
List of the Marshall County

Coming home from work Saturday
night, I found my mail on the table
as usual. OF course first grabbed
for the Warren newspapers. After
looking over the front page opened
up the inside and what did I find
the advertisement of the great Mar
shall County Fair-and it stated,
study the premium list. Then, tell
you, I became Interested. I pulled up
my old chair, sat down in it, put my
spectales on, put my feet on the table
and acted as smart as any long-haired
populist possibly could do. Then what
did I find? "Premium List. Class l.
Draft Horses, Registered Percherons
or French Draft Stations, years
old ond over" That, understand, is
a pure bred animal worth from one
thousand to two thousand dollars
very scarce in Marshall County and
very much in demand. The first
premium for this class is $500, or
500 pennies, the second premium $500
or 300 pennies. That reminded me
OF an incident that happened in War
rem a short time ago during one of
my visits. When I was sitting in one
of the shoemaker shops, a little boy
came in with a package under his
arm. The shoemaker asked what he
could do for him. The boy said, It
want to sell you a pair Of old rub
| bers" As the shoemaker handed him
penny for them the boy felt as hap
BY as II he had received dollar.
Wonder if the lucy stallion owner
will feel as happy with his 500 pennies
as the boy did with the one penny.
do not think so unless he has slim,
rail-built horse that can go mile in
2.15. Then he likely would pull off
with the premium of 10000 pennies.
Holy Moses, think that will be more
money than all the old rubbers in
Marshall County will be worth.
Going down the pike, came to the
grade stations. That I understood
to be horses that, are not pure bred,
or in other words a scrub worth about
$780, Horses of that kind we have
ten times more than needed and what
are the premiums? Same as for the
pure breds-1st premium $500, End
premium $780, Farther on I came
down to the cattle. Pure bred re-
gistered bulls, three years old and
over, 1st premium $500, End premium
$500. But how much for the scrubs ?
Right here I tell you that accordins
to my notion the Marshall County
Fair Association have got on their
feet. No premium for the scrub bulls
of Marshall County! Brother farmers,
can you understand why the associa-
tion cut out. the scrub bulls and left
in the scrub horses?
1t is getting too dark. Have to
quit. Hope to see you all at the fair.
Farmer Hayseed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
MoRkAssEL BRINGS SETTLERS

g. N. Morkassel arrived Tuesday
morning from Joliet, ILL.,, with another
bunch Of land seekers. This makes
the fifth or sixth trip he has made to
Illinois during the past two months
and each time a number OF STURDY
Illinois farmers have accompanied
him back to look over the country ana
many of them have bought farms anu
will move here in the near future.
Now is most excellent time to snow
land buyers our country, as the great
fields Of waving grain speak more elo'
ouently Of the productiveness OF our
soil than any land agent can possibly
do.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
DARING AER0PLANlsT AFTER 15-
MILE FLIGHT, IS RESCUED
~ NAVAL VESSEL
ENGINE FAILS WHILE HIGH IN AIR
intrepid Avaitor Did Not Get Wet,
and Was Calmly Smoking 4 Gig
arctic When Rescued-Sllaht
Damage to Machine.

Calais, July 20.-Herbert Latham,
The French aviator, made q daring but
unsuccessful attempt to cross the Eng
fish channel in his monoplane. He
got away splendidly under perfect
conditions from the top Of the chalk
cliff at Sangatte and had covered
more than half the distance at an &C.
.erage height Of 80 feet when the
motor slowed down and he was
obliged to descend.
I The air spaces of the wings, how.
ever, kept the machine afoat, and the
monoplane, lying like wounded bird,
was stretched out on the water
when the French torpedoboat destroy.
er Harpon, which had kept abreast
throughout the journey, came along
side and picked up the aviator.
M. Latham was not wet, and still
sat on the saddle, which is located
above the wings and behind the mo
tor He was calmly smoking Gig
aret. He Immediately announced tha,
he was not discouraged by the failure
and would try again as soon as the
machine was repaired. ... e
The injuries to the monoplane were
slight, the principal damage being
caused when it was hauled aboard
the torpedoboat destroyer. The mo
Tor is intact.
orvilis Breaks His Record.
Washington, July 20. - Showing
To =
has exhibited this season. Orvillt
| Wright made the most successful
lights Of the year in the Wright aero
plane at Fort Myer.
The FIRST flight lasted Is minuteI
and 10 seconds, during which time th,
aviator circled the parade grounds, /
/ distance OF about five-sixths Of ,
mile, 253k times. The second. which
continued until darkness prevented
Mr.. Wright from remaining longer II
| the air, was for half an hours dura
lion and 2oh circuits were made.
During both Of the trials the ma
chine behaved splendidly and indica
tions are that the Wrights soon viii
have the aeroplane in condition 70
the official flights. During the 81 min
|utes the flyer was in the air last es
ening. It covered approximately 8
miles. Wilbur Wright, who CAREFUL
watched every movement Of the ms
chine, declared afterward that Il ha
attained speed Of about II miles q
4 hour. He said It had reached hsigh
\ pf $50 feel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
WARREN WINS ANOTHER GAME.

The Warren base ball team went
out to Radium last Sunday and play
ed one Of the best games they have.
played this year. The Warren boys
won the game by score Of IS to g..
Vic Erickson, who pitched for Warren,
played good game thruout, and with
good support all around he was never
in danger. The Radium boys are
perfect gentlemen and certainly know
how, to treat 4 visiting team. Fol.
lowing is the score BY innings:
Warren 8 % I ? $50 8 x16
Radium o o o 8 o o
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
NEW PAINT SHOP IN TOWN

S. B. Lund, a first class painter
and house decorator, who has been
engaged in that business at Halloc!z
during the past fourteen years, has
decided to move to Warren to engage
in that line of work. He has rented
the Rev. Skuness house for his family
and part of the old Golden furniture
store for his shop, and expects soon
to become located permanently in our
city. A son, who has learned the
trade, will be associated with him in
the business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
THE ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION.

The annual school election Of the
Warren Independent School District
was held at the school house last Sat
urday evening. More interest than
usual was taken in the election this
year, 1853 votes being cast. The re-
suit was as follows:
c. A. Nelson SO, N. e. Bystrom SO,
DR.. G. s. Wattam Sc, w. N. Powell
81. C. A. Nelson and N. E. Bystrom
having received the two highest num-
Der Of votes were declared elected di-
srectors for the term Of three years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
WELCOME TO THE
!. " COUNTY FAIR
WARREN WILL DO ITS BEST TO
ENTERTAIN ALL VISITORS.
COME, COME!
Don't Forget to Bring the Wife and
Children-The Fair Is Better than .
Circus.-lt Educates, Uplifts, In.
spires.

Extensive preparations are being
made for the great Marshall County
Fair to be held at Warren August 2-3-
and 5. All the different committees
have been appointed and ar now Wig
orously at work determined to make
this years fair the biggest and best
in the history of the county. There
has been some criticism in regard to
holding the fair so early, before any
of the crops have matured, thereby
making it impossible to show off this
years grain and many other farm pro.
ducts, but there are many reasons for
holding it at this time in the lull Of
work between haying and harvest.
The proper time for fair undoubted-
ly is after the crops are garnered.
but in this part Of the state where
there is so much to do and laborers
scarce, the fall is too busy a time for
holding a fair. Threshing and plow-
ing generally take all the time until
the ground freezes up, and then it is
too late to hold successful fair. 1t
is possible that in a few years whep.
there will be more people here to do
the fall work, that such work can be
finished up in a few weeks, and then
the farmers will have the time to at
tend a fair held in September or
October. Under present conditions
it would be impossible to hold 3
county fair in those busy months.
Now every farmer in the county can
and ought to take holiday of one
or more days to attend the fair. Not
only should the farmer himself come.
but he should give his wife and chill
dren an opportunity to attend. We
do not say that the Marshall County
fair is the greatest fair on earth, yet
there will be many things shown that
will be interesting and instructive to
both old and young. Let every farm
er also make it point to bring some
thing to the fair for exhibition. Very
few farmers but what have something
to exhibit. Bring it along-whether
or not it is in the list of articles
enumerated in the premium list. The
Marshall County Fair is the peoples
fair, the farmers fair, and it will be
Just what they make it. Two farmers
in this issue criticise the manage
ment, one for it's offering prizes to
scrubs and the other for Offering
prizes for registered stock. There Is
some force in the argumnts Of both
but the thing to remember is, that
the object of the fair is to encourage
better farming, and the raisting OF
the very best horses, cattle, pigs, etc
We need better stock of all kinds ir
Marshall County. The fair should
help and encourage us to get them.
The citizens of Warren extend
hearty welcome to all visitors and will
snare no efforts to make their stay
in the city both pleasant and profit
able. Give your family holiday a.
the county fair and they will all take
hold and work more willingly ant
effectively when the busy season ar
rives.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22

Pasturage for all kinds of stock.
Pasture enclosed with woven wire.
Plenty of running water. Inquire Of
NJ. L. Larson,
Sec. IS, McCrea, r. 4.
2tpd. Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
Expenses.
$eo17s

Balance on hand. .....$ 68.47
Warren, Mimi, July 10Th, 1909.
Respectfully submitted,
R. B. Taralseth,
Treasurer Fourth Of July Com.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-19
Honolulu Authorities Trying to
Determine the Cause of
Drowning.
II WAS LIKELY SUICIDE
ChansIor Was Suffering From
MelonchoIia- Twill Gre.
mate body.

| Honolulu, April 10 - The au.
thorities here have been unable to
determine whether the death of John
Chanslor the Los Angeles oil magnate,
who was drowned at Waikiki beach
yesterday. was due to accident or sui
eide.
Chanslor came to Honolulu some
time ago accompanied by his son and
trained nurse. He was suffering
from melanoholia.and his physicians
advised trip to the islands. He
WAS apparently much improved and
on Saturday morning the nurse left
him asleep in his room in the
Moana hotel at Waikiki.
While his attendant was absent,
Chanslor awoke, dressed and went
out alone to stroll along the pier.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-19

Mrs. Jane Davis, an old time resi-
dent OF Goal Greek. died at her home
last night after short illDess. She
was taken suddenly sick. Mrs. Davis
although rs years Of age, felt hale
and hearty yesterday and cooked r big
dinner for her family. She WAS
taken sick during the later hours Of
the afternoon and died late In the
evening. Her husband John X.
Davis died several years ago. She
leaves two married sous and mar
riod daughter. the sons still residing
in Goal Greek. The funeral date has
not been decided upon, but will be
held from the family residence Mrs
Davis located In Goal Greek more
than twenty years ago.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-19
PRISON ASSOCIATION TO
STUDY JUTE WORK

The Colorado Prison association at
its quarterly meeting following the
example Of the. legislature, took steps
to investigate tho manufacture Of
jute and binder twine IN penal insti.
tutions in the country, with veiw to
recommending that plants bo install
ed at the penitentiary at Canon City.
Secretary W. Il. Collett was direct.
ed to attend tho National Prison con.
gress to be held In Seattle this sum.
mer and to visit the penal institu-
tions on the Pacific const.
The quarterly report OF the asso.
citation showed that ti,452. 20 had
been expended In aiding released pris-
oners and only si.08S 10 received
leaving deficit for tho period Of
1868. 75.
During the quarter aid WAS given
to twenty four released prisoners from
the state penitentiAry. twenty-sevcn
from the rsformAtory. thirty Ave
from various iAils. three from. out.
side prisons and one from tho boys
industrial school. Ono hundred and
seventy three meals were furnished
The daily tribune., 1909-04-19
D. A. R. DEDICATE
CONTINENTAL HALL

Washington. April l9-The dedi ca
tion Of Continental hall. the new
building and home OF the National
Society of the Daughters OF the
American Revol ution took place In
this city today at the opening of
the annual convention of the DauRh-
ters Vice President Sherman re-
sponded to the announcement Of
Mrs Donald Mclean. president Of
the Daughters that the building 10
complete. There was also read .
copgratulatory letter from ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt. which opens with .
characteristic expression: "Three
cheers for Mrs. Mclean.
The building, which is near tho
Ooooran Art gallery, has been the
work Of Mrs. McLean's administra.
tion. 1t is of large white stone.
On the main floor Is the assembly
hall, the library. and the museum
with revolutionary relics. The New
York City Daughters gave %. 900
to tho museum in honor Of Mrs.
McLain's election. On the second
floor is large ball and reception
room. different state rooms. and the
president generals room. To help
finish this, $500 was contributed by
Mrs. J. II. Aldrich Of the New York
Clty chapter.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-19
new CITY COUNCIL
TAKES SEATS TONIGHT

The new city council will take
their seats tonight. The outgoing
board will meet aud adjourn aud then
the new city officers will take the
oath of office. As this will be busy
night for the new body, 1t is expected
they will be In session until late
hour.
The most important business to be
transacted will be the naming OF sp-
pointive officers for the ensuing year.
There are several applicants for many
of the positions. From what rhe
Tribune could hear today the follow
ing men will be appointed:
Police chief, John A. Milner.
City physician, DR.. Sutorius.
City attorney, u. II. Wilkes.
Street commissioner, ]. 8. Mackey.
Police magistrate. John T. Sanders.
ScavanRer, Peter hreps.
The office of jailer aud police
magistrate may be consolidated, as
the pay for either position is mono
too large. and by consolidating there
would be q good living in the position
for one man.
There are said to be eight applica.
tions for the position Of night mar.
shall and 1t Is hard to forecast today
who the nominee will be. Most OF
the applicants did good campa gn
work for the Democratic party, and
the democrats will lave the appoint.
ing majority, 1t will! be hard to de-
eide which applicant should be given
the preference.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-19

st. Francis Fowler, state organizer
for the National Benevolent Society
arrived in the city today from Canon
where he organized q lodge last week
with over eighty members. He is
here for the purpose Of organizing, "a
lodge aud will start soliciting mem
bers at once. 1t Is a sick and aoci-
dent lodge and differs from the fra
ternRl lodges Mr.. Fowler has met
with big success wherever he worked.
He expects to organize Il lodge here
with equally ~ large u membership p
rs the one instituted at Canon q few
days ago.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-19

%. Augur was q native CT Ne "
Yor and was appointed to the mill
tary academy Ut West Point In 1866
The daily tribune., 1909-04-19
Soldier a Native Of New York
Stricken at Officers
Gathering.
IN RESPONSE TO cA4
AppopIexy Cause Of Demise-.'
Was to be Appointed
Brigadier General. /.

Manila, April 10 Col. jacob
Augur, Of the Tenth cavalry, died
very suddenly Of spopleIy at Fort No.
Kinley yesterday. He had CALLED .
meeting Of the officers of the regi
ment at 10 O'Clock in the morning and
soon after they began to gather he
was stricken and died at O'Clock In
the evening.
According to private oablegrams re-
cieved In Manila yesterday. it was
the intention of President Taft to ap-
point Col. Augur a brigadier general
in the Lear future.
Col. Augur's body will be taken to
the United States for burial
The daily tribune., 1909-04-19
EQUIPMENT ON WAY
FOR B. P. AND n. ROAD

Frank Singer, master mechanic of
the Short Line, Ia to return today
from Chicago, where he bought a 10.
connective and combination baggag Q
and passenger car for the Beaver,
Penrose and Northern railroad, a
line being constructed by Colorado
Springs investors. The equipment
was bought for immediate delivery
and left Chicago yesterday.
Grading has been completed on the
new line and the track-lsyers have
started to lay the steel. The road is
to be completed and In operation by
June 1. The company plans ultima.
tely to extend the line from Penrose
to Canon City, = distance of 10 miles.
to give rail transportation facilities
to the highly productive country
between the two points.
The new town of Penrose, in the
heart of rich country being develop
ed by the Beaver Land and Irrigation
company, is growing rapidly and
now boasts of several stores,a number
Of dwellings and q railroad depot in
course of construction. More than
900 men are employed in that vicinity
in planting orchards, cultivating the
soil and building ditohes.
As WAS announced week ago ]. ].
Oogan, assistant general manager OF
the Short Line is to be general sup
erintendent and auditor Of the new
rAilroad-Colorado Springs Gazette.
Mrs. II. O. Knox was Florence
visitor In Canon over Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-19

Coroner Graves and DR.. Atkinson
Saturday night reformed An autopsy
on tito body Of John H. Ohotto. the
young man who died In the Florenoe
roomins house. and city was found
that he came to his death from con.
sumption instead Of rheumatism and
asthma ~ thought ct nrst. Ohotto
was q victim Of hhe white plague In
It's worst stages.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-19
Active Work IN Mr Ship e.
periments and Contests
to Begin
TRY OUTS FOR next MONTH
Most Important Research in
Best Methods and Type
To Begin.

Washington d. O.. April i9-Army
aoronautics will begin this week.
Owing to the delay In the arrival Of
che IA signal corps men 1t Fort Meyer
from Fort Wood. N. Y. forming the
major part Of the asronautioal dstaoh.
mont. the plan to begin FREQ balloon
ascensions last week WAS not carried
out.
Tho IA enlisted men are expected to
Join the other four men xt Fort Meyer
tomorrow, and with the four officers
Lieuts. Lshm. Foulo's, Winter and
Bamberser, will begin active opera
tions
One or more free balloon asoensions
will be made during this week.
Later. captive balloon work will be
taken up for training purposes. and
after this is completed. dirigible No.
1. the Baldwin sirship, will be In
hAted aud daily Asosnsions. weather
permitting. will be held until the
aaroplane trials begin. the latter part
Of next month aud during June
Two or three Of the enlisted men
Of tho aeronauticAl detachment will
be sent to Fort Omaha TO study the
details OF the largo and modern by-
drogen gas plant at that place. The
hydrogen gas plaht purchased from
Capt Baldwin. With the dirig ible.
has been set MP at Fort Meyer and IL
In readiness for tho inhiotiop Of the
Airship.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-19
BALTIMORE REMEMBERS
BATTLE OF LEXINGTON

Baltimore. April 49, = Just 1870
years ago today the shot was fred at
Lexington ths was 'heard around
the world" and just forty -four years
ago today Baltimore was the scene
Of one Of the most momentous events
In the history Of the United States
the attack upon the 9th Msssachu-
setts regiment as 1t was on its way to
Washington in defense Of the Union.
There are many persons living in
Washington today who remember
that April 10, nearly half century
ago.
On the morning of April 10 the 9th
Massach chusetts regiment and portions
of the lst and Cd regiments of
Pennsylvania troops started across
the city. They wore greeted with
hoots aud jeers and showers of
missiles were hurled at them by
the immense throng Of Southern
sympathizers A soldiers gun was
accidentally discharged, the mob
made An assault aud the soldiers fired
= voliey. Four soldiers were killed
and thirty six wounded, while twelve
citizens were killed and large
number injured.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-19

II. O. Newton, tho alleged Denver
newspsper man. who WAS thrown into
jail hero Saturday morning upon COM
plaint Of one Of tho hotels WAS releAs-
ed from custody Saturday evening
and left the city. The persons pro.
ferrlng tho charges Withdrew them
and the case was dismissed
The daily tribune., 1909-04-19

A little later his body WAS found
floating in the water by party
of natives in q canoe.
The body will be cremated and
the ashes shipped to Los Angeles for
interment.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-19

The people Of the north end Of the
city prefer that the Civic Improve
ment league this year finds another
place for dumping grounds other than
Sand creek.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-19
H. r.. LurEs

REAL Estate, JUSTICE
OF THE PEACE, NOTARY
PUBLIC.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-19
CONFIRMED PROOF.
A healipE Salve for Burns, Chap
ped Hands and Sore Nipples.

A . healing salve for burns. sorss.
sore nipples and cbapped hands
ChamberlAin's Salve is most sxcsl.
ont. II Allays the pain Of . burr 81
most instantly. and unless the injury
ID vefy severe. heals the parts with.
out leaving . scar. Prioe % cents.
For sale by Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1909-04-19

and ninety six nights lodging
Transportation was purchased at a
cost of sli7.so and clothing at cost
of $83 so. Among the number assist
ed were fourteen parolsd prisoners
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-24

|. II was colonel that evening" came
the dry retort.
"But In an inferior army. We licked
you, sirw cried SLOVENIAN hotly.
The Mississippian drew himself up
with all the dignity common to the old
Confederate soldier explaining the
war.
THE south was never whipped, sir.
We honorably surrendered, sir. We
surrendered to save the country, sir,
but we were never whipped"
did you not run at Kenyon HIP
tainted Stoneman.
Langdon brought down his fist In
the palm of the other hand violently.
HYes, sir; we ran at you. / ought to
remember / got my wound there.
You remember that long lane He
pulled off his bat and threw 1t on the
floor, indicating 1t with one hand
Here was the Second Alabama"
The hat of the old Federal dropped