davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04

l.. Flute Solo LIE Reve (The Dreamy
................G G. Goiterman
Mr.. A. Jacklin
Z. Give me Liberty, or Give me
Death ........ Patrick Henry
]. P. Nelson
s. (a) Knee Deep in June. I. , Riley
(b) Griggsby Station. ..... Riley
Laura E. Magladry
4. Pine Solo, In Quietude-Op. So,
..........:...... Louis Gregh
Margaret MCCLELLAN
s. The Traitors Death-bed. Selected
Minnie Znerold
6. Piano Duet, Fantaisie Militaire
................A Adrian Smith
Millie Swanson, Evelyn Grindeland
:. The Heart of Old Hickory. ......
................. Dromgoole
J. Elmer Boyd
s. independence Bell. ..... Selected
Gill Lamberson
6. Flute Solo, Catilene, from *'The
.' North STAR. &C. Meyerbeer
d.. ,~ Mr.. A. Jacklin
10. The Hero of the Day :. Selected
T. Margaret MCCLELLAN
IL. (a) Curfew Shall Not Ring To-
f 5s& Night .........
- = (b) YIN ...... ............. Kirk
=. !. ..~ Henning Smith
II. The Polish Boy. ....... Stephens
t Josephine Dixon
13. Chorus, Anchored. .Veazie
L r.. H. s. Chorus
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04
JUDICIAL DITCH .
Il
...N0.&,ESIABlIsAE1
JUDGE GRiNDELAND ISSUES THE
ORDER FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF DITCH.

A hearing was held Tuesday before
Judge Grindeland in the matter of
proposed judicial Ditch No. 8. Quite
a number Of interested parties from
Stephen and vicinity were present at
the hearing, but no real opposition to
the construction of the ditch devel-
oped, and the Judge ordered it es.
tablished. Said ditch will pass thru
the towns of Donnelly and Eagle
Point, will be l2 miles long, and its
estimated cost is $2O,632.5O.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04
Description Of Rural Route No. 4.

Service on Route No. 4, covering
territory southeast of the city, will
commence on April 1st. The carrier
will leave the post Office at 900 A.
NJ, and return at 500 P. M. 1t is
due to the efforts of Congressman
Steenerson that the route has been
ordered established by tthe post Office
department ut this time. As soon as
the roads farther southeast, towards
Noble post Office, will be put in good
shape, we have the promise that the
route will be extended so as to supply
a large number of farmers not served
by the route as it is at present; or new
route will be established, so as to per-
init the crowding together of existing
routes and thus cover the territory
supplied more thoroughly.
The following is the description of
Route No. t.
Beginning at the Post Office, car.
lier will go thence: Southeast fol-
lowing the Great Northern railway
track to the southeast corner of sec.
tion 19, @4B miles; west to the south
east corner of section "a, 1 mile; south
to the southeast corner of section rs,
1 mile; east to the southeast corner
Of section 20, 2 miles; north to the
southeast corner of section 20,
mile; east to the southeast corner
of section %. 2 miles: north to a
point on west line of section II, IN
miles; east through section II, 1 mile;
Eorth to southeast corner Of section
2. Il mile; west to southeast corner
OF section 5, 3 miles; north to south
east corner Of section %, township
165, range ~, mile; east to center
of south line Of section IS, 216 miles;
north, 2 miles; west to southeast cor
ner Of section 20, 211a miles; south to
southeast corner of section 80, 2
miles; west to center Of south line OF
section SO, az miles; northwest to
the Post Office, Il mile. Length of
route 81 miles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04
How Marshall Co., Scored at Omaha
Corn Exposition.

l.. Lamberson, of Warren, Minn.,
was awarded first prize at the Nation
al Corn Exposition at Omaha for the
best sample Of wheat for pastry flour,
and received d prize of 500; J. w.
Feckman, of Cokato, Minn., won Sec
ond prize for the best sample of
wheat for cracker flour, an award of
$35. while J. Cheney, Of Warren, Minn.,
won second prize for the best sample
for light bread flour, prize of $100.
The prize winners on wheat were
just announced last week, as all sam.
les Of wheat were not only subjected
to laboratory test but the samples
were sent to Minneapolis where they
were milled, by one of the largest
milling companies in the United
States then the -four was baked into
light bread, crackers and used for
pastry before the judges awarded the
premiums.
NAA" AsSAAkSO1 oOA "AOdL SCOl0u 10,
Mr.. Cheney's 81 and Mr.. Beckman's
81. The number of points given were
under the following rule, which is the
standard by which the wheat was
Judged:
Yield of flour. ......... 20 points
Texture and color of loaf Is points
Size of loaf .......... 80 points
Absorption ............ 10 points
Soundness and flavor. Is points
Percentage and quality
of gluten ........... 10 points
Total .............. 100 points
Special emphasis is to be given the
exhibits of small grains at the 1909
Exposition which is to be held in
Omaha.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04

The O. H. Taralseth declamatory
contest will be held at the opera
house tomorrow night, commencing
at $3.50 o'clock. Admission is free,
but as the house can not possibly
hold all who may wish to attend, 1t
is requested that pupils below the
eighth grade remain at home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04
Harrow Carts at W. F. Powell &

Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04
PUT TWO TOPS ON
ST. PAUL MARKET
l.. Lamberson,. Of. Warren. Minn.,
Brought in Some Good Cattle
and Hogs.
Steers Brought SIS 90 and Hogs Sold
at $3.50.

The South St. Paul Daily Reporter
gives the following account Of the
sales Of cattle and hogs made by l..
I'amberson, of Warren, at the st. Paul
stock yards. on Tuesday this week.
Marshall County scores high when it
comes to live stock as we'll as in the
production of small grain and clover:
'Two high marks in one day went
down to L. Lamberson, of Warren,
MINI.
First he put top on the hog mar
ket thirty cents higher than anything
else in the run would bring. Second
he sold load of steers at $5 80 which
was the high point of the day.
The hogs and cattle we're some of
his own feeding and all of them of his
own raising. The hogs were remark
able for weight at this market averag-
ing 407 pounds and sold at $3.50. They
were Poland-Chinas, most of them bar
rows and they all carried their weight
well. They were year old last Octo-
her.
The steers we're grade shorthorns
and averaged 800 pounds. They had
been on full feed for the past 4 or
months. The feeding ration consisted
principally Of barley, this being the
grain upon which Mr.. Lamberson
usually finishes off his stock: but this,
Year he ran short and the last stretch
of the finishing process was done on
corn. Timothy and clover were fed
as roughage
"Most men think that stock raising
| and feeding requires an immense ex-
| penditure for barns and many make
the mistake Of housing their stock in
close barns. am most fortunately
situated for my feed lot is protected
| by grove which makes an excellent
| windbreak. In addition I use straw
shed open on the sunny side, giving
r!enty of bedding. One thing in rar-
ticular I guard against. You will o.
ten find farmers turning their stock
out of warm barns where they have
become sweaty during the night, TO
drink ice cold water. This results in
their being thrown off their feed. I.
always use tank heater which Keeps
the waite" from ever being much
chilled. AS result Of this outdoor life,
which is common to all the stock,
pigs and sheep as we'll as cattle, tie
stock is all vigorous.
Continuing he said:
| II notice that the location of the
Armour plant at New Brighton is
regarded almost entirely as a matter
between two cities. I consider that
farmers and stockmen are vitality
interested in the matter The location
OF Armour there means a divided mar
ket, two small markets and no strong
competition in either. What the stock.
raisers want is a concentration of the
industry at one point, a good cou1peti-
tive Market
Mr.. G.. Enix accompanied the ship
ment made by Mr.. Lamberson and
Mr.. Lamberson came in person later
in the day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-03-04

Alfred Forslund, one Of Vegas pro-
gressive farmers, Is ii town to-day.
Read his communication IN this
weeks Sheaf.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-08
REAL ESTATE MARKET
Record Of Realty Transactions in the
City and Parish

Real estate transfers furnished by the
Caddo Abstract Co. Ltd. sI7 Marshall
street. opposite court house j. ID. Eu
bank, president, F. A. Leonard, vice
president; Sam w Mason. secretary ;
D. p Eubank treasurer.
H. c. Vaughan to II J. Allen. lot
no and half of lot 100 Templeman sub
division: $S57 Is.
r. + Holt to w J. 'Thomason. lots
II aud /, block Q. lots ! 8 9 block 10 Of
the town Of Vivian: $3.50
Frank NJ Curric Jr, and John f..
Slattery to J NJ Ledbe,ter. part Of lot
I4 block ; iO-aCrc lot 10: $50
] \. Reaslcy to 7. II Barnett. lots
II and y block lS Vivian; 500 90.
Allen V Wilson to T. +. Bell Jr,
judgment recognizing T. +, Bell Jr, as
owner Of lots :, 3. \. 5. $ and 10 and ~
Norman Davis subdivision
! S. Noel to {, Il, Groom. lot :, block
u Mooringspori $500.
J. s. Noel to ]. s. Savage. lot Q block
i Mooringsport; $500.
w. f. Glasscll c, al to J. H. Thatcl,-
er. lease east half OF northwest quarter,
northeast quarter Of southwest quarter
section lo-2o-I5; 5000 50.
J. II. Thatcher to Louisiana Texas
Natural Gas Co, least east half north
west quarter, northeast quarter south
west quarter section IO-2o-IS, less strip
off west side: 5000 so
Minor NIcriwcther to Frank NJ Field.
undivided half interest i'll Baglcy plan
tation: $4,000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-08
THE FELIX CASE
Deportation Section Of Immigration Act
Declared Unconstitutional.

At its sitting in Washington. ID. C..
on Tuesday the Supreme Court of the
United States reversed the United
States District Court of the Northern
District of Illinois in the matter of the
United States against Louis Ullman
and Joseph Keller and holding as un-
constitutional that part of the immigra
ton act of February 1907 prohibiting
the harboring for immoral purposes of
an alien woman in this country less than
three years.
Unfortunately by this decision the
prosecution instituted i'll New Orleans
against Sam Felix will be dropped.
Felix is already at liberty on account
OF the indictment against him having
been quashed on the ground that it was
not properly drawn, as related by the
State. He was first arrested as the re-
suit Of an investigation made here by
women inspectors from Washington
whose findings. as reported at the time,
were to the effect that 80 per cent or
more Of the women of the district had
been brought here through the white
slave" traffic Felix was the only alleged
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-08

participant in the trade arrested.
The case against Felix WAS for har
boring a woman named Rudy who Is
held in New Orleans under orders to be
dcpnrtcd ON the ground that She entered
the country as prostitute and has
been here less than three years II IS
understood that execution Of these or
ders has been delayed pending further
action in the Felix case. IN which She
IS considered 4 material witness.
According to the Supreme Court de
cis,on the regulation Of what is now
generally termed the white slave traf
hc is matter for the police and the
State courts
But until the State cnaCts the law
necessary toward the suppression Of this
evil. it may be in order to suggest that
the absence of men OF the sam Felix
type will be better appreciated than
their presence III reputable and law
abiding communities.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-08
THE STOCK ORDINANCE
II Is Effective Within the Limits Of the
Nntl, Ward

According to the opinion rendered
yesterday by Judge T f. Bell. the stock
ordinance can be enforced within the
limits of the Ninth Ward. the territory
embraced in the acquired addition to
the city.
This opinion was gwen on the plea of
no cause Of action filed by City Attor-
ncy Butler in opposition to the conten-
ton Of Mrs. F.. E. Thomas and T..
l.acrouts. whose cows were taken up
and mpounded by the pound keeper
Mrs. Thomas filed suit for $500
damages against the city and alleged
that the pound keeper had no authority
TO take up her cows and inpound them.
In the territory in question there are
vast fields where the cows OF dairymcn
have roamcd These fields are now II,
the Ninth Ward and III the corporate
limits and therefore can not be- grazcd
as heretofore Naturally these dairy
men and others having cowds are COM
planning bitterly.
The decision Of Judge Bell only Gov
crs the plea of no cause of action. which
was maintained The case will be heard
on it's merits later when the claim for
$500 will be considered
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-08
AVERY BL0UNT
Business Man Of Tickfaw Convicted at
Amite City Of Murder.

Avery Blonnt. who was engaged III
business at Titkfaw. Tangipahoa Par
lsh has been Ccnvictcd of murder The
trial by jury at Amitc City was in pro
grcss more than two weeks. Blount was
ably defended He was indicted for
the murder of ] O. Brceland, his wife
and their daughter. Mrs Joe Everett
EIc was tried for the murder of Brec
land. who was shot from ambush as he
was leading COW. As Rrccland fell
mortallv wounded he feigncd death
Blount came out from conCealmcnt and
killed Mrs Rrecland Mrs. Everett
pleaded for her babys life. which was
spared, but she was murdered as were
her mother and her father
Connected with this crime are two
brothers. Garfield and Ben kinchen,
who a few days before this triple mur
der had shot and killed Mrs Evcret,'s
husband Ben Krchcn is in Jail await
ing trial HIS brother has skipped
The Jail a, Am,tc is being guarded to
prevcn, a rescue Of Rlount by his
friends. The conviction Of Rlount
should have good etfec, in clearing
the criminal atmosphere Of Tlngipahoa,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-08
MISSISSIPPI CYCLONE
Late Reports Place the Number of
De adat Six-Damagc Vast

Memphis. Tenn. April six per
SONS arc known to have been killed by
the storm which swept over northern
Mississippi early last night, and prob
ably fifteen were injured The tornado.
which covered wide area. wrought
much damage to outhouses and crops.
At Aberdeen. Miss. w. {. McM,l-
Ian. cashier Of the Bank Of Aberdeen,
and his son. T. T. Mcmillan. were in
stantly killed in the wreckage Of the
Illinois Central station. and two negroes
also met death. The tornado swept that
city from the southwest and completely
demolished the depot and several small
houses
At West Point, Miss. much damage
was suffered in the southern part Of the
town Several negroes were injured by
flying debris and a report from the Ter
rel plantation cas-, Of there states that
two or more negroes were killed
At Rich, Miss. 4 terrific ram, hail
and WIN storm prevailed. Small houses
were lifted from their foundations and
the hail beat down the growing crop
a, Cotton Plant. Ark , a negro Pre-
byterlan church was demolished and
other buildings were damaged
Reports from western Tennessee sa,
the storm wrecked many small build
ings. At Buntyn a large school hous.
was badly shaken, causing panic
among the 900 students The home ot
the janIt,r which stood in the rear, wa'
demolished
FOUR NEGROES KILLED.
Al Starkvillc. Miss, four ncgroc'
were killed and number injured
There was considerable damage I,
property near this point. number o
residences being blown down and barn
and outhouses destroyed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-08
king OF THE ACADIANS"
Upon Wha, Meat Doth This Our C:c
sar Feed that He Has Grown SO Fa,

The Homer Guardian Journal: |,
seems to us that not many moons ago
the Hon Robert Broussard of the Third
District while campaigning the State
against Governor Sanders charged on
the public hustings that Governor San
dcrs was not Democratic in truth and
spirit We are sure Hon. Don Caffrcy
made such charge III the presence Of
Mir. Broussard, They alleged with ap-
parent sincerity that Mr. Sanders was
autocratic and not Democratic They
also attacked the Governors sincerity
when he pledged himself to enforce the
law against race track gambling. How
is it today with these doughty states
men,
Governor Sanders administration is
not half out. but we find him making
good his promises He is enforcing the
law as he finds it, Race track gam
bling has been broken up in Jefferson
parish and the law against it enforced
in New Orleans
Has Hon. Robert Broussard made
good? He is one of the insurgents at
Washington who declined to follow his
party leader, Hon. Champ Clark. and
instead joined the allies of the Cannon
Republicans. hus aiding the extreme
wing of the Republican party i'll their
efforts to enforce the old gag rules and
to re-engraft Cannonisn on the Con
gress. What did Our Bob, as he is
called in his district. get in return for
this favor
It seems TO us his compensation was
mess of pottage. They say Cannon
paid the favor by appointing him on the
Ways and Means Committee
Is it possible that this proud spirited
King of the Acadians' which cupho-
nious title he has proudly worn for
several years, has helped to trade off
his party and deserted its leaders? If
this be true, how does he defend
against it
Has the naughty and v1nglorio's
King of the Acadians fallen, Has he
quit and deserted the party that gave
him name, prestige and influence? Is
he so strongly cntrcnched i'll the affcc-
tons of his constituents that he can
do as he pleascs and throw party obli-
cations to the windso Upon what
meat doth this our Cesar feed that he
has grown so fat9
If Mr. Broussard and the insurgent.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-08

are to trade with and act with the Re
publlcans. they should go IN that door
and not through the Democratic door,
Nv wha, authority do men like these
claim to lecture Governor Sanders rs
did MIR Rro,,ssard and Cattrcv,
Governor Sanders, like all of us. has
his fallings but we have never heard
that he sold his party out, and il he
continues through his administration as
he is dong he can well afford t" com
pare notes again later.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-08
NUMBER 40

given by publication III on. Of the daily
new >papcrS os the CITY Of Shreveport
Whenever this corporation is dis
| solved by limitation or from other
causes. ITS affairs shall he hu,idated By
two commissioners to be elected by the
| stockholders. who shall have full power
to wind up ITS affairs. dispose of its as
sets and settle It's debt, a,t make distri-
button, IN case Of the death or disabil-
/ iiy Of one commissioner, the other shall
act.
ARTICLE VII
No stakeholder shall ever be liable for
the contracts or faults # said corpora
ton in any further sum than the unpaid
balance due ON shares OF stock owned
by him. No share Of stock shall be
transferred. sold or disposed of without
the owner first giving ten days notice to
the other stockholders. and allowing
them the first privilege Of purchasing
such stock, pro rata with their holdings.
All sales or transfers of stock to be
binding upon the corporation must be
made upon the books Of the company
This done and spassed at my Office in
the city Of Shreveport, on the day and
date first above written, and in the pres
ence OF the above named attestng wit
nesses. who hereto sign witt, said named
parties and me notary
WALTER II. POLK.
w. b. WINSTON.
NJ K PURNELL
Attest:
K. D. WEBB.
+. G.. THATCHER.
p NJ. WELSH.
Notary Public.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
Having examined the above and fore
going act Of Incorporation and finding
nothing therein contained contrary to
law. hereby approve the same this 9TH
day Of April 1900. J. NJ. FOSTER.
District Attorney First Judicial District
OF LOUISIANA.
Endorsed: Flied and recorded April
!, 1900. J. II. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk and cx-Off1cio Deputy Re-
cordcr.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Caddo:
I hereby certify that tho above and fore
going is a true and correct copy Of the
original act. as the same now appears on
file and of record in my Office. Given
under my hand and seal Of Office this 9TH
day Of April 1909. J. Fl. LEVY.
Deputy Clerk and cx-Officio Deputy Re-
corder. "a
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-08
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No. l2.868-ln First District Court Of
Louisiana: Succession of John
Spear
State Of Louisiana. Parish of Caddo:
Notice is hereby given that Mary Spear
has this day applied to be appointed adj
ministratrix of said succession, and un-
less opposition be made thereto within
the time specified by law, she will be ap-
pointed as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable T. F. Bell,
Judge Of said court, this 9TH day of
April 1000 w. NJ. LEVY,
April 8. Deputy Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-08
BOUVY THE MURDERER
Not Satisfied With Having Killed His
Friend. lie Would Blast the Charac-
ter of the Woman He Io,cd-|hc
Unwrittcu Law and Brain Storm.

1t was III November OF last year that
Fabian s. Bouvy murdered his friend.
Prof Van Ingcn. on a Texas and Pa
cifc railway tram. Rouvy is a young
man and is a member Of one OF the
prominent families of the State He was
infatuated with Miss Minnie Rhorcr. by
whom he was rejected as a sultor III
marriage. At the time Miss Rhorcr was
engaged to be married to Prof. Van
Iugcn This fact was known to Bouvy.
Having broodcd over this rejection by
Miss Rhorer. with jealousy rack,ng his
BRAIN into storms Of resentfnl ven
geancc, Rouvy determined on killing
Van Ingcn On the morning of the
fatal day Van Ingen and Miss Rhorcr
were married in Alexandria. La Van
lngen had accepted a position as teach
cr in the High School in New Orleans.
It was when en- route to the city that he
was murdered He was seated by hi.
bride of a few hours when he was mur
dercd This crime was deliberate He
would, as many believe. have killed
Mrs Van Ingcn had he not been dis
witness to this tragedy
Such in brief is the recital of this
murder. Not satisfied with having killed
his friend. he would now blast the char
acter Of the woman he claims I" have
loved and prctcnds to love.
His plea Of defense for this coWardly
ASSASSINATION is the "unwr'ttcn law
How ridiculous.
Ills claim based on the llnwTittcn law
is that Van lngcn aienatcd from him
Miss Rhorcr's affections and then
wrongcd her.
If such plea were entertained SC
riouslv for moment. then indeed
would law become a mockcry and no
man would be safe when at the mercy
Of one armed with a deadly weapon
under the influence Of brain storm.
But how still more contemplate and
cowardly is this attempt to seek pre-
text for dcfcnse by d'scrcd'ting the
character Of woman.
Assuming that Van Ingcn had been
forced to marry Miss Rhorcr. what
right had Bouvy to ntcrfcrc' On what
prcsext could he appeal to the unwrit-
ten law when he is III no wayy related
To the unfortunate young woman?
And if he did know of any improper
relations having existed between them
before they were married. why should
he expose thcmo
This is shocking 1t is monstrous!
And if there had been improper rela
tons, did not this marriage absolve
them Of any and all mfractlon of the
amenticso Bouvy is guilty Of murder.
This is indicated by his wanton and
cowardly assassination Of his friend,
who being dead can not speak.
He should be convicted. He is more
than Il murderer He would blast the
good namc of the wife of the man he
has assassinatcd.
There can be no sympathy. at least no
self-respccting man can have. any SYM
pathy for Rouvy. He deserves the M
limited contempt Of every human being
having any respect for womankind.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-08
PRINCE WILLIAMS
Is Shot and Killed While Resisting
Arrest

Yesterday afternoon Prince Williams.
negro. was shot and killed by Deputy
Bromberg of Bossicr City while resist
ing arrest on the Jack Fulilovc planta-
ton. Williams had drawn pistol on
Mr. Fullilove, who sent for a deputy to
make the arrest. Williams fired several
shots at the officer before he was killed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-08

SHREVEPORT MARKET.
The market closed steady I-X up.
Receipts la bales.
Sales to factors none