davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
FIGHTERS AWAIT GONG FOR CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE
JEFFRIEs' RECORD.

iss. Rounds.
July TX. o. Dan Long. ssn Francisco.
1897.
April ok. o. T. vsn Buskirk. san
Francesca ...-.---...------.-...-...... :
May Six. o. Henry Baker. San Fran
cisco .........-..-...-.--...-...-.
July I'D Gus Rubin. San Francisco. %
Nov. I'D. Joe Choynski, San Francisco. %
1855
Feb. CIV. Joe Goddard. Los Angeles. 4
March Wv. Peter Jackson. san Fran
cisco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. --....-...-.
April Nv. Pete Everett San Francisco
May sW. Tom sharkey. san Francisco. p
Aug. 5-W. Bob Armstrong, New York. 70
1893.
June SIX. 0. Bob Fitzsimm0ns coney
Island -............-...........-... II
Nov. s-w. Tom shsrkey. COney Island. 3
1900.
April e-K. o. Jack Finnegan. Detroit.
May TX. o. Jim Corbett. Coney Island. 2
1901.
Sept NV. Hank Griffin. Los Angeles. 4
Sept. AK. o. Joe Kennedy, oakland. 2
NOV. l5-W. Gus kuhlin, san Francisco.
1907.
July tx. o. Bob Fitzsimmons. san
ffaneisco -------------.-----..-..-...
Dec. l0-L. Jack Munroe, Butte........... 4
1903.
Aug. AK. o. Jim Cofbett, San Fran
cisco ..------.-..-'---......s-s.. ~
1901.
Aug B-K. o. Jack Munroe, San Fran
CISCO ss-+.-s.---.sss--- -r..s..--.s.s.--s
Exhibition. Jef failed to step MunToe
In four rounds.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At COlumbus-Columbis. g. Louisville !.
At TolsdO-Indianapos ?; Toledo. !
At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 4; st. Paul. G.
At Kansas City-kAnsss City. I: Milwaukee, 8.
Second game: Kansas City. 5; Milwaukee, 2
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
AMATEUR GAMES TO-DAY.

Departmental League Commissioners vs
Post-ofiee.
Independence LeagGe-MorniBg game. le:So.
st. Martins vs.. St. Pauls; evening game,
$50. Columbia lOl vs.. St, Martins or
Manhattan.
cOlored Departmental League-POst-ofics
Va Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04

COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Elmira-Elnlira. 0; Scranton. l.
At Utica-Utica, 5: Troy, l.
At Observation-Disclosures 0; WinSesbz-Te. g.
At Syracuse-SyTanise. 2; Albany. >.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04

At Dallas-Dallss .: Fort Worth. s.
At Oklahoma City-Okiahoma City, s; ShrsFa
port, 0.
At San Antonio-san Antonio. 4; Waco. Q.
At Houston-Houstou. e; Galveston, 5
The Washington herald., 1910-07-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Denver-Denver Z; Omaha. 4 Second gzmss
Denver. 5; Omaha. g.
At ST. Joseph-St. Joseph 5; Des Moines,
At Sioux City-Sioux City. z Wichita, 9.
At Lincoln-Lincoln, 4; Topeka, s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
The So Shad.


In spite of their Formally these din
ners had occasional humorous inch
dents, as when Mrs. Robert Morris
found the cream in the dessert bad.
and warned the president. who sat b.
side her. not to eat it, but was not dis.
pleased to note that Mrs. Washington
'tate whole heap Of It" i.
Washington was very partial to ldsh
His fondness for fish being known By
his steward, Samuel Frances, hS
was served on ono occasion-the stew.
ard being In "a snow-white apron,
silk shirt and stockings, and hair n
full powder" with an early shad. Al
the delicacy was placed on the tabla
the president asked the price Of t
and was told it cost IS.
Three dollars!" said the presideni
in ! stern voice. Take It away; take
It away, sir; 1t shall never Be said
that my table sets such an example q
luxury and extravaganza"
This story is the more readily be
lievable when 1t Is known that Wash
ington was fond OF common salt cod
flsh. and often made his Sunday din
ner from the good old American dish
known II New England O. 'flah md
potatoeG
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
WARREN BOY MAKES GOOD.

|, We clip the following from The
Bull Pioneer, published at Bull, Ida
no, where Arthur w. Ostrom is now
established in the law and real es-
tate business. He is a Warren boy,
having been born in this city and
graduated from our High School. His
many friends here will be pleased to
learn that he is rising step by step
and is now we'll on the way to win
both fame and fortune.
When Arthur w. Ostrom bought the
interests of T. T. Davis in the Bull
Land Company, associating himself
with Harry H. Runyon, combination
of two enterprising young men was
made-a combination that ought to
make success in the real estate law
and collection business.
Harry Runyon needs no introduce
ton or commentator at the hands of
The Pioneer. but it is not inappro-
pirate to say that he is one of the
younger business men of Bull who
is a Booster all the time and who is
ever ready to lend his influence and
money to the best interests of the
town and community. Mr.. Runyon
came to Buhl about three years ago
from Salt Lake City, where he was
Soko ofor tn hn
Mems Christian Association, which is
"a recommendation for any young
man. Shortly after coming to Bull
MIR. Runyon BECAME interested in the
Bull Land Company, and has been
identified with that firm ever since.
Arthur w. Ostrom was just recent
~ admitted to the supreme court to
practice law in Idaho. He has lived
in Bull four months; has identified
himself with the Commercial Club in
an active manner, and in every way
has shown that he is public-spirit-
ed young man. who will do his full
share for the community in which he
lives.
Before coming to Bull Mr.. Ostrom
was admitted to the supreme court of
Washington his native state. He is
graduate of the law department of
the University of Washington, and in
those cases Mr.. Ostrom has been in
terested in Bull he has shown abili-
ty and a knowledge of the law. -
The new firm will conduct a gener-
ell law business, take care Of collec-
tons and handle real estate rentals,
insurance, etc. ~ f..
The firm has taken a lease on one
of the fine Office rooms in the G.. S.
Peck building, fronting on Broadway.
into which it will move as soon as
the building is completed"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
ss1a .e4> sss.sszass. 49,
a4"1 $3.50 1Aio
HIGH 9 SCHOOL ), NOTES
sey Sophomore alishsc lsss.ss

~ Sophomoroskn0l iSh:sC i110sss
- - - - = = :
The Agriculture class received new
books last week. ~ :-.@ s=5>~ >'. 5
The o. H. Taralseth Contest will be
held on Friday, Feb. rs
]. P. Nelson visited the Agriculture
Glass Monday. He gave an interest.
ing talk to the class on, "How Irriga.
ton and Drainage are carried on in
Montana, and also, DRY Land Farm.
ing"
Mary Rundtom has returned to
school after weeks absence.
A convention of the Rural School
Teachers and School Officers of Mar
shall County will be held in this city
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week.
The Boys Quartette has been dor
mant for quite a while, but we hope
to see it blossom out soon with some
songs for the school.
basket ball game was played be-
tween the Warren and dFosston H. S.
boys Saturday evening. From the
beginning the Fosston boys did better
team work. The Warren boys played
better and faster game than they
have played this season. The Fosston
team has reputation of being fast
team, having played and won six
games this year.. The Fosston boys
basket throwing was better than that
of the Warren boys. At the end of
the first half the score was IA to Z,
which score was increased to &c to 10
at the close of the game. The crowd
which witnessed this game was not
quite half as large. as the crowd at
the former games
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
MINNESOTA APPLES GOT FIRST
r.. PRIZE At SPOKANE.

The Jewell Nursery Co.'S Wealthy"
took first and Northwestern Green
ing" second prize at the Second Ma
tional Apple Exhibition from the great
middle west, at Spokane, fall 1909.
These trees are guaranteed and will
replace free if they fail to grow.
Price $500 per dozen # trees. Axel
Nordstrom, Agt., Warren, MINI. Y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17

AAAO VI udLuI0 whatsoever
but. when In 1t, to the best Of my
judgment to discharge the duties of
the ONCE with that impartiality and
zeal for the public good which ought
never to suffer connection of blood or
friendship to intermingle so as to
have the least sway on a decision of a
public nature"
In this way Washington, without a
precedent to guide him. set up the
standard that "a public office is q pub
lie trust"
No man has influence with the
president" wrote John Adams to an
office seeker. HE seeks Information
from all quarters. and judges more in
dependently than any man ever
knew"
IN the presidency. as in the army,
washington labored to build up a ma
tonal spirit by securing the best men
tor office, without respect to their
party.
he was astute In gauging public
opinion, but he never allowed 1t to
influence him from what he believed
to be right. When he refused to
recognize the French revolution, a
mob Of 10000 gathered in front of his
house in Philadelphia. When he
signed treaty with Great Britain In
1875 there was an outburst of popu-
lar wrath. Neither demonstration
swerved him in the slightest from his
path, and the public in a short time
came back to him.
In his relations with the diplomatic
representatives Of other countries
Washington made as few mistakes al
in dealing with his own people.
Delicate situations he handled with
great adroitness. as witness the IN.
stances OF the French revolutionist
Volney, who had solicited him for
letter Of introduction to the Ameri'
can people, which Washington did not
wish to- give. but could not fatty r.
fuse. He therefore wrote on a sheet
Of paper: T.
G. volney'
needs no recommendation from 8
GEO. WASHINGTON. :
It IL from the home life Of the first
president that the people to-day get
their best view Of Washington the
man. =
There was no federal mansion for
him. When he came up to New York
from Mt. Vernon to take office, q
house was hired for his Official resi-
dence, at the corner Of Pearl and
Cherry streets, neighborhood long
since swallowed up in the business
saction Of lower Manhattan island. {
Here the Wash1ngtons lived for the
first year of their official life. They
then moved to larger house, ON
Broadway, near Bowling Green.
Mrs. Washington followed the pres.
ident from Virginia a few weeks after
his Inauguration. Together they de-
cided the social program BETTING the
president of the republic. striking a
judicious mean between republican
simplicity and refined elegance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
DR.. COOK FOUND-YES? NJ
Dispatch Says He Is in Chilli, b
Brother Denies.

Corral, Chile, Feb. 14.-Dr. Freder.
ick A. Cook has been found here. He
has been living under the name OF
Craig. -.
New York, Feb. 14.-William L.
Cook, brother of DR.. Frederick A.
Cook, says that the cablegram from
Corral, Chile, stating that the missing
explorer was there under the name Of
Craig, was another false report.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
Capital $4,000
Surplus $4,000

If you look all over town you can
never find the money you have spent.
The other fellow has deposited it in the
bank. The young nan who spends all
Of his earnings is wasting his opportuni-
ties. Money saved is naoneyaearned;
deposited in this bank it works for you
Try letting YOUR money work for you
and enjoy the satisfaction Of having in
terest money credited to your savings
account. The habit is easily acquired
and means success in many. ways.
One dollar or more starts a savings
account. A handsome nickel plated
pocket savings bank supplied to all
who wish to save
C. A. NELSON, Cashier.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17

Record Price for Hog on Hoof.
Louisville, KY, Feb. ia new
high record was established in the
hog market, the best hogs sold at
cents a pound. This is the highest
prices ever reached here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
YOU WILL BE SORRY

If you don't buy my place when you
have a chance. It will be sold this
spring. e. L. Brown.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17

ly enjoyed especially by the winners
until 4:30 when the meeting was call
ed to order by Mrs. E. Dady for a
short program. Mrs Mathwig as
leader and her assistants Mrs. Mo-
Intyre, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Thomp-
son gave very interesting talks on the
present royal family of Sweden.
Each member responded to roll call
by naming their favorite hero. Miss.
Grindeland recited Yon Yonson's
translation Of the Charge Of the Light
Brigade. After the regular meeting
was adjourned the ladies sat down to
well appointed table for an elabor-
ate course dinner. The place cards
were valentines from which red rib
bons were stretched to meet the IA
vors-little Norwegian flags, artistic
ally arranged to decorate the center
OF the table. Mrs. Grindeland gave a
toast to Norway, Mrs. Dady to the
Club, Mrs. Anderson to the Vikings
and Mrs. Braggans to the hostess. Be
fore the guests left for the station a
vote of thanks was given to the hos
tess, Mrs. Hunter and to Mrs. j. Sin
clair and Mrs. Pease for their royal
entertainment and charming hospital
ty. "The wisdom from Warren will
always be glad to meet the wind
from Stephen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17

FOR sALE.-About 400 bushels
White Russian seed oats, already
cleaned, at so cents per bushel. o. A.
Omdah1.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17

Dr.. sponord will be at Wind
ssor Hotel, Warren, April 8.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17

Go to Larson's Store for good flour
and good kerosene.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-17
N, o..
sss 8 s.
st - ssl d ~. !
.S't|o;r|iie:s'Iold
of the
First -.
II. : ~
President

WILL go to the chair"
wrote George Washington
to his friend, Benjamin
Harrison. after his election
to the presidency, under
no Encouragement Of any
kind or nature whatsoaver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
RIFLE The MAIL.
Robbers Hold Up a Train on the
Missouri Pacific.
Rip Open % Sacks of Letters
Eand Packages.
FAIL TO OPEN SAFE.
Efforts With JimmieS and Crow.
bars Cnavailing.
No Attempt Made to Disturb the
Passengers.

st. Louis, Jan. 22.-With more than
hundred deputy sheriffs, constables
and special service men in pursuit. it
is believed that four men who held I'D
Missouri Pacific train No. last night,
near Eureka. 30 miles from this city,
will be run to earth today.
Bloodhounds were put on the trail to-
day, the dogs being brought from JEFF
ferson City. 1t is believed the four
men are hiding in the foothills near
Eureka. The men had three hours the
start of their pursuers. but the. country
is wild and inaccessible and the off,
GERS think they were unable to reach
a place of safety before the pursuit
started.
Just how much the men got from the
mail car is unknown.
Twenty-Five sacks of mail were ripped
open and hundreds of letters were
rified, while many other letters and
packages are supposed to have been
carried away.
The safe in the express car resisted
all the efforts Of the robbers to open it
with jimmies and crowbarS and they
did not attempt to use an explosive.
Two of the bandits boarded the train
due in ST. Louis at 10:40 o'clock from
Kansas City. at Pacific. nine miles
west of Eureka at 10:15 O'clock The
d
of Eureka in lonely spot, with red
lanterns.
AS the train slowed down, the two
on board climbed over the tender and
covered the engineer and fireman
The engine. mail coach and combi-
nation, baggage and express cars were
cut off, after the express messengers
and mail clerks had been ordered from
their cars.
Emptied the Boiler.
F. E. Beeton. the baggage clerk, hesi-
tated about leaving his car and q bull
let carried away his hat and lock of
his hair. With one of the robbers at
the throttle the engine and two cars
ran to Castlewood. six miles distant.
rifiing the mail. The water was let out
of the boiler and the e-engineer and fire
man were ordered to walk east for Is
minutes. under threats of instant
death.
The uuartette then disappeared into
the woods. The stranded passenger
coaches, three in number, lay on the
main line until o'clock this morning.
when they together with the engine.
baggage and mail cars were brought
into st. Louis by freight train. The
engine and the two cars with 1t were
not located until the engineer and fire.
man ran the six miles back to it after
getting their orders from the highway
men.
E. ]. Karn of Toledo, O., one of the
passengers on the train said, when he
arrived in ST. Louis this morning:
1--WE heard shots and then the en-
gine stopped. The conductor came run
ming into the car and said: It's a hold
up sure Some Of us stuck our heads
out of the window but several bullets
went whistling by. We found 1t con-
venient to stay inside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
WILSON TELLS WHY.
Not Enough People on Farms to Raise
Meat.

Washington, JAN 22.-"Undoubtedly
if the farms were raising more meat
the price would be reduced" said Sec
retary Wilson of the department of Ag-
riculture today in commenting upon the
widespread boycott against meat pro-
ducts. There are not enough people
on the farms raising food and too many
people are going to the towns to be
ple,'' said Secretary Wilson, ARE COM
ing to the United States annually from
abroad. They do not go to the farms,
where they might help raise food for
the nation. Farmers can not get help.
The foreigners go to the cities. and they
have to be fed. The cities produce
nothing to eat, although they do pro-
duce something to drink"
Have you any plan for inducing peo-
pie to go to the farms where they may
help to raise food?" the secretary was
asked
"Jim Hill says they will go there
when they get hungry" said the secre-
tary, after shaking his head in reply
to the question.
Pittsburg Joins Anti-Meat Crusade.
Pittsburg,' Pa, jan 22.-The employees
of seven of Greater Pittsburg's largest
anti-meat crusaders. One hundred and
twenty-five thousand men in Allegheny
county have now pledged themselves 10
abstain from meat. Five per cent of
this number are said to be unmarried
This represents, roughly estimated, 600,-
900 people who have entered the fight
against high priced foodstuffs
AS yet meat or vegetable prices have
not been affected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
KANSAS DAY in CHICAGO
A Banouet to Be Held on the Ami
versary of the States Admission.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-"Kansas day."
January 29-the anniversary of the
day that Kansas was admitted to the
Union-will be celebrated in Chicago
by a banquet at the Midday club.
The Kansas society Of Chicago made
this announcement. Among the Kan
sans who will come to Chicago for the
occasion will be the secretary of agri-
culture, F. D. Coburn. who will make
an address called ''Some Opinions of
an Optimist;'' Eugene F. Ware. ex-
pension commissioner; Chancellor
Frank Strong of the University of
Kansas. and Ewing Herbert. editor of
the Brown County World.
Widely known Kansans of Chicago
who will attend will include President
Nudge of the Chicago. Rock Island
&. Pacific railroad. President Paris of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad, Benjamin Winchell, D. A.
Moulton, George r. Peck. P. J. Nor
ton, j. T. Higginbotham, John Sebas-
tian, W. J. Black and w. B. Biddle.
George T. Nicholson is president of the
society and will be POSTMASTER at the
banquet. L. J. Flint is secretary and
fre
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
NELSON AND M'CALL.
Elected TO Preside Over Ballinger-
Pinchot Investigation.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Senator Mel
son, Minnesota. and Representative
Mccall, Massachusetts,, TODAY were
elected chairman and vice chairman,
respectively of the joint congressional
committee, charged with the investiga-
ton of all the facts underlying the
Ballinger-Pinchot controversy.
Authority was given Mr.. Nelson to
confer with all the principals thus in
volved in the charge as to the scope
they desired the inquiry to take and
as to arrangements to be made
for their representation by counsel
The chairman announced also that all
charges from a responsible source
would be given careful consideration.
Another meeting of the committee
has been called for next Tuesday, at
which time Mr.. Nelson will report the
result of the conferences he expects to
hold with Secretary BalIinger, former
Forester Clifford Pinchot, former AS
sistant Forester Price. former Law
Officer Shaw of the forestry bureau
and former Field Agent CLAWS of the
general land office. 1t is expected
that some of the dismissed government
officials will combine in their selection
of legal representatives and that the
number of attorneys attending the in
vestigation therefore will not be large.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
STILL FIGHT LEWIS.
Opponents Are Striving to mvaIidate
His Election.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 22.-The
tellers of the balloting in the election
of the international officers of the
United Mine Workers of America,
were ordered by President Thomas L..
Lewis, in the organizations conven-
tion today to read the vote by local
unions, because of the protests of his
opponents that many unions had cast
more votes than their membership
authorized. John H. Walker, presi-
dent-elect of the Illinois district, de-
clared that the convention had no op-
portunity to act on the report of the
tellers and that the administration de-
spite all precedent, had interpreted
the constitution to confer supreme
authority on the tellers.
Green supported Walkers stand.
President Lewis replied that the
constitution plainly authorized his
ruling and charged Green with mali
ciously impeding proceedings and or
dered him to his seat. The anti
Lewis faction shouted to Green
stand on your rights" Lewis call
ed on the Sergeant-at-arms to take
disturbers' out of the hall, If they
refused to obey the gavel. Questions
of the regularity of the election of in
ternational officers of the United
Mine workers of America were raised
by the anti-Lewis party as soon as
the convention met today. The Gin
surgents" charged that the admins
the tellers' report, though for 20
years it had been the custom of the
annual convention formally to vote
on .~e acceptance of the report.
Thomas Haggerty of Hazelton, Pa,
Francis Fehan, president of the Pitts
burg district, and other supporters of
the defeated candidate for the presi-
dency, William Green of Ohio, pro-
tested that the new officers had been
declared elected without opportunity
for them to present their contention
that the votes of numerous local un-
ions were of questionable validity.
AT the opening of today's session
on Green's demand, the tellers were
called upon to read the detailed tab
ulation of the voters of the local un-
ions of districts 1, and of the an
thracite field of Pennsylvania and dis
trict 26 of Nova Scotia.
Haggerty will insist that nine To-
Gals OF district 2, central Pennsyl-
Vanla. not being in good standing with
the district organization had no right
to vote for national officers and have
no proper place in the convention
President Lewis holds that since
these locals are in good standing with
the national organization their votes
are valid.
The antagonists of President Lewis,
reelected, expected to show today,
they said, that his election had been
brought about in some districts by re-
prOacha bla means
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
CANNON MEN CONTROL.
They Will Direct the Republican
Congressional Campaign.

Washington. Jan. 22.-Men who
are reported to be staunch adherents
of Speaker Cannon will direct the next
Republican congressional campaign.
They were selected last night at an
organizing meeting of the Republican
congressional committee. The meet
ing is asserted to have been none too
tranquil although SO far as could be
learned, there were no Insurgents
present. The officers chosen were as
follows:
Chairman, Representative William
B. Mckinley, ILL.,, vice chairman, Rep
resentative James A. Tawney, Mimi,
secretary, Representative Henry
Loudenslager, New Jersey; treasurer.
Charles c. Dawes, Chicago; assistant
secretary, Colonel Henry Casson; as
sistant treasurer, John c.. Eversman;
auditor, w. J. Browning; literary di-
rector, Francis Curtis.