davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15
HAS COME BACK FROM CANADA.

Tobias Thompson, we'll known
pioneer farmer of town of Spring
brook, Klttson County, removed to
British Columbia about three years
ago, but has already had enough Of
that country and returned the other
week with his family to the glorious
Red River Valley in Minnesota, where
he will henceforth be content to stay.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15
MRS. J. P. SCHELL
CALLED BY DEATH
END COMES PEACEFULLY AT
eALEsBURG, N. Dwell
KNOWN At WARREN.

Mrs. P. j. Schell, wife of Rev.
schell, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church at Galesburg, N. D., died at
that place Tuesday afternoon. The
deceased was well known in the
Northwest. .....
Mrs. Schell came to the northwest
in the early sos. and resided for
time at Euclid, Mimi, Bathgate,
and Rolla, N. D., where she was we'll
known for her many Christian traits.
The funeral will be held at Gales
burg Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock and burial will be made at
Warren, Minn., on Thursday.
Margaret M. Plummer, late wife of
Rev. J. P. Schell, was born in the
vicinity of Butler county, Pa, Sept,
IL, 1S45. She was for several years
the assistant principal of the Nc
Keesport public schools, where in
January, 1875, she was united in
marriage to Rev. ]. P. Schell, who is
still in the active ministry at Gales
burg, n. D.
She was descended, both on he1
fathers and mothers side, from a
long line of patriotic and goodly an.
cestors and united at an early age
with the Presbyterian church.
She came west with her husband
to engage with him in home mis-
sionary labors, at first in Iowa, and
since the summer of 1880 in north
ern Minnesota and North Dakota.
During the nearly 35 years of her
residence in the northwest she was a
most efficient and loyal co-workel
with her husband in pioneer labors,
and prior to her marriage thought
seriously of going to the foreign
mission fields, her interest in that
sacred cause never leaving her. For
several years she was the most ef'
ficient president of the synodical mis-
sionary society of this state.
She was not only faithful and ell
thusiastic worker for the cause OF
Christ at home and abroad, but as
a wife and mother she was most
faithful, patient devoted and be-
loved.
She leaves besides her husband
family Of six children, consistinl
of four sons and two daughters, al
grown to manhood and womanhood
the two eldest of whom are married
It was a great comfort to all tha
they were privileged to be with he
during the last sorrowful days o
her illness.
She died as she had lived, full!
trusting in God as her Savior, and II
the blessed hope of happy reunion
above.
"And so he giveth His blesse
sIeep."-Fargo Daily News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15

= =
The editor Of the Dover Indepen.
dent doesn't want anyone to send him
any copies of his paper in which they
have found mistakes. II they find a
perfect copy, however, he offers big
price for it. Same with all of us.
Ii the fool critic who hunts for mis-.
takes IN the papers would find them
all he would be kept busy. We will be
pleased to buy copies of any paper
which can be proven entirely free
from errors, either typographical or in
statements of facts. We will also be
pleased to find a merchant who never
made mistake in putting up an
order; a lawyer who never lost a case
thru his own errors: doctor who
never wrongly diagnosed a case; a
druggist who never made mistake;
{. postoficial who never put mail in
the wrong box; a woman who never
forgot to put in salt while cooking or
to put tea in the teapot before putting
in the water. sl ese1
Bring on some of your mistakeless
paragons who find it so easy to criti'
else the papers and We'll give them
the chance of their lives to find wheth'
er they are really human. Stewert
vile Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15
NoxloUs WEEDS.
The County Attorney Of oImstead
County has Issued the Following
Synopsis of Law in Regard OF
Noxious Weeds.

The State law, provides, in sub.
stance:
No person owning, occupying or
controlling land shall permit:
l. Any wild mustard, wild oats.
cookleburr, burdock or tumble mus
tard to go to seed thereon.
2. Any Canada thistles, oxeye
daisy or quack grass to go to seed
thereon, or for more than success
sive years, to reproduce itself there
on by crowns, underground stems or
buds.
3. Any French weed to produce
seed thereon for more than four sue
cessive years. .-~. ...-... .-.
4. Any Russian thistle to grow
or remain thereon at ALL
These are declared by Statute to be
noAious weeds and common nuisances.
The half Of any road or street lying
next to the lands abutting thereon,
shall be considered a part Of such
lands. No person owning, occupying
or controlling land shall permit any
noxious weed to produce seed upon
such adjoining half Of the highway
Violation of this law is a misdemean-
or, and, upon the request of any tax
payer, the County Attorney must
prosecute any such offender. u
On complaint to the Mayor of city,
President of village or chairman Of
| town board, he shall give notice to
the owners of occupants of real estate
of the existence of noxious weeds in
violation or law on streets or high
ways adjoining such real estate, and,
if the weeds are not cut within six
days after notice, he may have it
done, and the expense taxed against
the land.
Complaints have recently come to
this Office for violations of these laws.
They should be reasonably enforced,
and complied with, in Olmstead Coun-
ty, especially with reference to MUS
TARD, RUSSIAN THISTLES and
QUACK GRASS. The noxious weeds
on the farms and highways in this
county are not only detrimental to the
farms, but they have much to do with
the lessening of farm values and the
sales of real estate. The cities and
villages have also been lax in the
matter. Public sentiment should be
aroused in this regard, and a united
effort should be made by the officers
and people to eradicate the noxious
weeds so far as possible. This is the
{ time of the year to cut weeds to pre-
2 vent their going to seed. The citizens
! should not only see to cutting theil
own weeds, but also see that theil
!. ineighbors do it. The city, village ant
n the town officers should also be OF
/. the alert to see that the highways art
r cleared of noxious weeds. While thu
. county officers cannot personally in
;, spect the county on the weed prob
: lem, it is the purpose of the Count.
Q Attorneys Office to promtly pros
2. ecute on all reasonable complaints Q
this character, where the evidenc
will warrant a conviction.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15

Young men of to-day who are look
ing for soft jobs" or figuring how
they may get something for nothing
should ponder we'll these words Of
Horace Greeley: 'The darkest hour
in the history of any young man Is
when he sits down to study how to
get money without honestly earnins
it,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15

jackson Car Wins First Prize.-At
the Fourth of July celebration in Ste-
phen, the Jackson car owned by Ole
n. Nelson, of this city, was awarded
the first prize of five dollats as the
best appearing car in the automobile
parade.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15

Dust to dust and lulled to slum.
bers sweet;
Sleep on, forever. in the prison
drear-
But in realms of light shall our
spirits meet"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15

The road to happiness is the con.
tinuous effort to make others happy.
The chief aim of life ought to be use
fulness, not happiness; but happiness
always follows usefulness.-Talmage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15
shakespeare vlndleated.

II think that Shakespeare waa
wrong"
''As to how!
Does any one ever really have
greatness thrust upon him?'
'It often happens. There's the vice
presidency. you know. !" ~ Louisville
Courier Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15
Emancipatsd.

.>one thing we are proud of In our
boarding house Is that we treat each
boarder as member OF the family. !"
.Uh-hum?'' 3.
.'Yes, when may we expect you 70
send your things over?"
.sYou need not expect them Mrs.
Henpeck always treated me, as mem.
her Of the family and now that she d
dead pine for something different
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-15

Subscribe for the Warren Sheaf.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
GILBREATH HERE WITT NORTH
DAK0TA'S CORN SHOW EXHIBIT
Commissioners of Agriculture Brings
States Most Extensive
Display.

w. G.. Gilbreath, commissioner of agri-
culture of North Dakota, is in Omaha with
the North Dakota exhibit for the National
Corn exposition, which will be the most
pretentious ever made by that state. This
exhibit is said to be one Of the most COM
plete Of any of the states for North Dakota
has been keeping a complete record of
the results obtained by all new farmers.
North Dakota will show how the farmers
may make a profit off their land during
the first year. The state, through its
agents, starts every man with a system to
maintain his soil and sends an agent of
the state to each new farmer to instruct
him in the best methods. The state keeps
a tab on each new field broken.
MIR. Gilbreath publishes a magazine
known as the North Dakota Farmer and
during the last eight years has received
from postmasters around the country cards
of over 5000 notifications to change the
eastern addresses OF farmers to North pa
kota, indicating that that many have
moved to North Dakota farms.
John H. Worst, president of the North
Dakota College Of Agriculture, who will
be one Of the principal speakers at the
corn show. has charge Of the work Of
instructing the farmers on soil preserva-
ton and crop rotation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
ALTMANS HELD NOT GUILTY
Chicago Jury Frees Men Charged
with Bomb Throwing.
WERE ACCUSED OF MANY ACTS
State Had Attempted to Connect Two
Brothers with Repeated Out
RACES During the sO-CaIIed
Gamblers War. .
WERE ACCUSED OF MANY ACTS

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Vincent and Joseph
Altman, accused Of throwing a bomb which
wrecked the plant of the Standard Sash
and Door company in this city in 1908, were
found not guilty by a jury which today
returned it's verdict before Judge Tuthill.
One of the sensations of the trial was
the testimony of Bruno Vera, who de-
clared that he saw the defendant brothers
make a bomb and knew that they had set
fire to a number of buildings as the agents
of the labor union.
TIL trial of the Altmans began Novem-
Der 8, and the case. was given to the jury
shortly before midnight last night. An
attempt was made te%connect the defend
ants with the repeated bomb throwlngs
which have marked the course of what is
known as the gamblers war" in this
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
BRAVES SCALP NEBRASKA
Haskell Wins from Cornhuskers by
Open, Fast Play.
SCORE Is SIXTEEN TO FIVE
Lightning Work Of Redskins Too
Mach for Coach Coles warriors
-wen-Enrned victory
for Indians.

LINCOLN, Nov. 25-(Special Telegram)
Nebraska was defeated by Johnny Bender's
Haskell Indians. Is 70 to 8. on Nebraska
field this afternoon in a game that prob
ably never was equaled in this city for
open and fast foot ball.
The remarkable speed Of the Redskins.
which enabled them to outruu the Corn
huskers and work plays adapted to the
new style foot ball, gave the Haskell
braves a well earned victory.
The Cornhuskers weeroutplayed in sew
eral departments Of the game and yet
they put up tho best foot ball that they
have exhibited this season. Their play
was not like that in the Kansas and Car
Isle games a year ago, when poor tack
ling and miserable play by the forwards
allowed them to be humbled.
They were in the game all the time today.
and 1t was only the rapid and lightning
play Of the Indians that defeated them.
The men from the government eschool at
Lawrence swept over the heavy field from
every nook, and when the ball was in the
air they were speeding down the gridirun
after it. on the long punts Of Captain Rob-
erts the redmen weer down the field to
tackle the C~ornhuskers who were to re-
tho boI a, coea
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26

Jesus Christ IL today the most potential
element OF the world. The cross of Jesus
Christ gave civilization IFS birth.
we should be thapkful that we as the
people OF this g~loriousAo stand for
Christianity more than any other nation
OF cath. We should be thankful that
God Is with us and that we are of Him.
Eliminate the Christian church from
our civilization and the destruction OF our
nation would be inevitable. Let us be
thankful that the church Is growing
stronger and that God IS truly with us,
and that He has given US the book which
leads us on to the glorious summit Of
Christian faith and culture"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
HURLEY INDIGNANT AT RUMoR

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 25.-In reply to a
telegram to J. e. Hurley, general manage
Of the Santa Fe, who is spending Thanks
giving at Chicago. to the effect that stories
were printed that he was likely to reslgn
to accept the presidency of the Frisco or
the vice presidency of the Rock Island,
Mr.. Hurley wired the Topeka State Journal
this morning as follows:
81 exceedingly regret that papers have
printed stories mentioned in your tele-
gram. The rumors are absolutely untrue.
There Is not and never has been the least
foundation for them. This unauthorized
gossip is not only an injury 10 me, but to
others. l have no knowledge OF the
source"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
A. P. BUTTERFIELD is DEAD
Citizen of Omaha for Twenty Years
Dies After a Brief
Illness.

Albert Parson Butterfield died Wednas-
day afternoon at his home. 23l9 Bancroft
street after a brief illness. He was 20
years old and had resided In Omaha for
twenty years. He leaves a wife and two
children, aged c and 10 years. The funeral
will be held at 81. Patrick's church satur-
day morning al . o'clock and interment will
be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
Mr.. Butterfield was born In an old home
stead which still stands on a farm a short
distance below Fort Crook I'm sarpy county
his parents beIng among the earliest set
tiers In that neighborhood. He was A
member OF the first village board after the
formation Of the village OF Fort Crook
but that was the only public office he ever
sought or held. In recent years he has
been superintendent OF the Walnut HI
yards Of the Union Fuel company, in
which he was a -stockholder. Mr.. Butter
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
LINCOLN HIGH STATE CHAMPS
Capital Eleven Trims York 10 to 0 on
Rivals Gridiron.
LOSERS SHOW FORM REVERSAL
victorious Team -OutcIasses OppO-
nents In All Departments of
Game and Keeps hall In
York Territory.

YORK, Neb., Nov. 2~.-(SpeciaI To-
gram)-Three thousand people, ID
the largest attendance in the his
Nebraska high school foot ball,
state school champion ship go to
and from York this afternoon.
York's victories against many
crack teams Of the state, and it's
showing against Lincoln recently,
local confidence and the reversal Of
was a great disappointment here.
The grounds were heavy and made
end runs nearly impossible. Lincoln kid
off thirty yards and York fumbled the 1
Lincoln then by line smashes and end RI
secured a position in front of York's &
and kicked a goal from the field. Yt
rooters at once realized its team vi
beaten. Lincoln outclassed York in eve
part Of the game and most of the TIM
the bail was in York's territory. Lincq
was unable to make large gains by I'd
ward passes and it's players prevent
York gaining In the same way. The fin
half ended with Lincoln ., York 0.
the second half l.. Mann, a star Lined
player, was injured and taken out Of d
game and from hat time on York vi
abe to make a better showing. VIII
OF York made a spectacular end run
catching a Lincoln forward pass and
a lodging and z%igzagging run forty-ft
yards before he was downed. Dee Sco
York's best player, was also injured al
had to quit, following which Lincoln, by
series of straight foot ball. criss-cros
and passing back Of guards, succeeded
pushing the bali over and kicking gee
Lincoln showed superior team work al
a greater number of plays, and its VOL
was hat Of the highest class, York pla,
ers congratu,ates lincoln on having Il
best high school foot ball team, not on
in Nebraska, but a team that is near
invincible. The final score was Is to
in favor of Lincoln. Five hundred roote
came from Lincoln on a special train.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
PERU.
BOOKKEEPERs TRIM BAPTIs
Grand Island Commercials Win by
Score of @ TO 8.

GRAND ISLAND. Nov. 25-(Special
Telegram)-The Grand Island college
crew defeated the Grand Island Baptist
college this afternoon by The score of to
D.. The Baptists were slated as sure
winners since they had beaten Wesleyan
university, the team that tied Doane and
Bellevue, but the Commercials sprang a
surprise on the ministers by scoring in the
first five minutes on a long forward pass
and terrific line plunges by Snodgrass.
the posts making the Winning score. The
Baptists claimed the state championship
Pierson, the Commercial quarter, played
q star game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
cfocks-FRBNzER-i5th and Dodge.
suicIde FoIIoys oUnrreI,.

SHERIDAN, Wyo, Nov. 25.-(Special.)-
Blanche Bean Of st. Joseph, Mo-, known
here as Rose Atchison, wife of a local
bartender of the same name, committed
suicide yesterday with carbolic acid. 1t is
said that since coming here five weeks
ago the couple quarreled daily. Yesterday
she Informed a friend that she intended to
take her life, saying: .
They say people are crazy that commit
suicide, but l am perfectly sane, and am
going to kill myself" whereupon she
dashed into another room, poured the con-
tents Of a vial filled with carbolic acid into
a glass, and with her back against the door
to prevent any interference, she drank the
dose and died in fifteen minutes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
Dollar Dinner at cheyenne.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 25.-(Special.)-
The Cheyenne Industrial club last night
gave its annual dollar dinner" Every
seat was occupied and much enthusiasm
prevailed. Senator f.. E. Warren, one OF
Cheyenne's biggest and most active boost
ers, as wen as largest holders Of real es-
tate and other property here, said Chey-
enne is sadly in need of a $500, 900 hotel,
and urged the business men to get busy
and provide such an institution at once. a
company will probably be formed and the
hotel built during the coming year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
senntor WARREN Retnrns.

CHEYENNE, Wye, Nov. 25.-(Special)-
United States Senator Francis f. Warren
has returned from a "Trip through the
west with the senate irrigation committee.
He is enthusiastic over the progress being
made on the several projects and the de-
.vsopment and settlement Of the country,
He believes the west is on the eve Of its
greatest and most rapid development and
predicts great things for the states in
which these reclamation enterprises are
being established.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26

IOWA CITY, Nov. 25.-Cspeelal)-Edward
Chamberlain, aged 10 years, Is the young
est editor in the state Of Iowa, He Is the
head Of the Grammar School Weekly, a
~four-page publication gotten out IN the in.
terests Of the students in the local gram.
mar school. His brother, Harold Chamber
lain, IS years old. is business manager.
The pages are four by six inches aud the
paper has forty-nine subscribers who pay
8 cents for two months. The two boys have
issued six numbers Il last Mondays
editiF~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26

fields business relations In omaha brought
him into contact with a good many people,
who have only good words for his memory
He was a member OF the Ancient order Of
United Workmen and Of the Modern Wood
men, and leaves his family in comfortable
circumstances. Besides his wife and ell
dren two brothers and four sisters survive
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
HYMENEAL.
FItraIrnmnna-CoIIIna.

HEBRON, Neb., Nov. 25-(Special)-
Married. Wednesday evening, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Collins, r. r. Fitzslmmons and Miss
Grace Collins, Rev. }, H. M~acConnell Of
Floating. The wedding was an elaborate
one, with handsome decorations. An ele-
CANT four-course supper was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Fitzsimmons have gone TO Omaha
for a short stay, after which they will go
to housekeeping IN the beautiful home pre-
pared by the groom for his bride in Hebron.
- L,BL,N-gTy ~ opa nodga
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
HASTINGS HARRIED by NoRMALs
Peru vim by 9 to o from College In
Good Game. .,--r IS

HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 25.-(Special Tel
eg~ram. PER- Normal defeated Hastings
college in a well contested game on the
college grounds today by a score Of 6 to O.
Peru got its score In the first half. Mann
Of Hastings made an onside kick from
Peru's f~ifteen-yard line. The BAH was
recovered by Peru's right quarter, who
made a ninety-yard run to the Hastings
goal line. TIL etotal gains made by Has
tings were 223 yards, while ePru's total
was only ia yards, ninety of which was
accounty for by Beck's spectacular run.
Hastings had planned to depend largely on
the forward pass, but the slippery condi-
tion Of the field interfered materially. The
game was snappy throughout and was well
attended. The lineup:
~ AaTTNgo " =
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
-Four Churches Worship NJ the wal
nat Hill Methodist.

Union services were held az Walnut HiI
Methodist Episcopal church, The churches
uniting In the services were Walnut HIN
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. e. E. Hosman,
pastor; Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, Rev.
Nathaniel McGiffin, pastor; Clifton Hin
Presbyterian, Rev. Thomas Il. Greenlee.
pastor and McCabe Methodist Episcopal,
Rev John Grant Shlck, pastor.
The Thanksgiving sermon. was preached
by Rev. Thomas b. Greenlee Of the clifton
I'M church. The other pastors participated
in the different features Of the services.
Special music was rendered appropriate to
the OCCASION,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
INDEPENDENTS TO CONFER
will Hold Meeting Saturday to Decide
ON Course In Telephone
Fight.

ST LOUIS, Nov. GA conference OF
representatives OF the National Independ-
eht Telephone association regarding legal
proceedings to be Instituted against a re-
ported attempt to dissolve the voting trust
or the independent companies will be held
In Chicago saturday, according to an
nounoement made today by Attorney Sam
Jeffries, who is representing minority in
terests in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan com
panies.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
WAY CLEAR NOW FOR DETROIT
Seeding Electrical Workers with
draw from Federation and Latter
May BE Reinstated.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 25.-The Electrical
Workers union last night withdrew from
the Detroit Federation Of Labor and the
latter body voted to petition the American
Federation Of Labor for q fenewal Of its
charter. The charter was revoked recently
when the Detroit federation refused to &C.
cede to the national body's order to unseal
the electrical workers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
BEAVER CITY TIES AND LOSES
scores Even 81 Foot Bau ana Loses
at Basket Ball,

BEAVER CITY, Neb., Nov. 25-CsnseIsI
Ielegram(-The ArapakOe and Beaver CITY
1901 bail teams played a t e game on the
Beaver CITY grounds. As time was called
M the last half Arapahoe had the bail
within TWO feet Of the goal. The score
The Norton High school boys basket han
team defeated the Beaver CITY High scTS'i
boys basket ball team in a game of basket
BAH on the home grounds.
Norton maintains the reputation OF bav-
ing not been beaten in four years The
beaNer city boys were greatly outclassad
IN weight. The score was q to u.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-26
Twenty-Sev
Years in Prison
Man Who Killed Sweetheart's Father
Paroled After Long
Term.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Nov. S.-John
Rogers, who when % years Of age killed
the father Of the girl he loved, was re-
leased from the ~penitentiary today, after
having served twenty-seven years as a
prisoner there,
Mr.. and Mrs. Artlip OF st. Joseph, Mo,
were present when Rogers emerged from
the prison and they took him to St. Jo-
seph, Rogers was paroled by Governor
Stubs.