davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-13
schedule of Local Trains 1:
Baltimore & Annapolis Short Line R.R
schedule in effect November z7th, 1901.
80. t...-.i... a-rIrat. Raltins-a /;
A.r.rs Il Annapolis;


sz.zay 4F@a2ss
Leave Annapolis d % and 9. 40 a. mr o'9O
-I I've ave. Bsltinore 800 aud 1905 a. m, 800
aud 80 p M
arrive baltimore % and 10 a. m, 8 ~ and
. @r r Annapolis so5 and II O5 a. m. 90 and
- y. N.
,uyAp,lIs. BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA
AND nEW YORK.
vlaB.&A ). l.. and b. s. .. Railroads.
soatA Bound Trains.
New York. Leave-weeE days -I2.l5, l2lo, s.Vy'
1901 a. m, II m. W p. m. suhuHys u 10
Il ID Il ~, 4 W p. IN. .s
tT7-s1etunia. I.eaye-week days. 81, ~. ~ ~,
u % d m, 2 IA aud 10 y IN SuAoass % ~
40a m. IA aud 10 NJ -
80. tialtimore-weer days-G ", 81 u % 80 80
ia. AIS, 0l3p N 5undgys-o W % - -
~ = ~ leave-week days-6 80, 10 Is, 80, 10
IN So o - p IA. SUNDAY S-oV w. ~ ~ '
400 soOpm. - 90,
.,,.a,ofs. Arrive week days. ~, ~ 70 %, o.
M. m. O. AZ, 3Jp m sundays-sVo' II w.
an..BOU, y25pm
North Bouzd Trains.
,,nan,lis. Leave week days. %, ~ ~ q m ahu
~ IS. 10, . Is. 25p IN 5undAys-o w. ~ :
,l n ~ ATriye-week days-sl2, 1852 M,
go lU, 10, 70 p w. Sundays y % Az - :
m . ~ : 81 days 80, IL 90, M,
iss s ID. 500 IN. sundays o. o. "''
~ mn Arriye-week days11 50. Os, a. M
4U5, . 40, p M, ana II ~ ~
4O2 Sa : No. ,r,,vs~week days-2OO 4l5. a. m,
~. ~ ~, ~, y. IN. sahdsyS-% o. o. - -
-. y. m ,,, ,oo,yN
i. 4. ~ h. Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-13
EVERSTIcK.
Rubbersl Rubbers

Everstick Rubbers. the latest creation
in the rubber world, will not draw the
feet. lust the thing for damp. slushy
weather. We have them IN Ladies
only. sizes 3 to s; price, IS cents. M.
LEVY. 1877 West street. f74
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-13
BOOK LORE.

Permit us to analyze our own mo-
tives before discussing Mr.. Lawson S,
SAYS the publishers of Everybody =
Magazine, I" in with Everybody I
Publishers for March. LESS than
a year ego we knew Mr.. Lawson as
the world knew him. A man who
had come to great wealth, like most
every wealthy men, through ways We
did not understand A man who had
spent his money Iavishly on cattle,
horses. yachts and jewelry. A man
who had set the world talking by pay
ing $50, 600 to name a pink for his
beautiful wife. We remembered that
he had boen associated with the Anal.
gamated Copper crowd, and believed
with many that he had not been the
arch conspirator in that gigantic
swindle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-13
VIA. ". - 49,. AND b. y .. x. h.
many EXCEPT SUNDAY.

one bour train Annapolis TO washington at
"a oretnrning Washington TO Annapolis o.VO y.
nj. arriving Annapolis 40.
ASS minute and one hour train TO and nom
baltimore.
ge-Autrains over this road TO leave from
s's''ee' w. E. SLAUGHTER
Traffic Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-13
ACHED IN EVERY BONE,
Chicago Society Woman Who Was Sc
Sick She Could Not Sleep or Eat,
Cured by Doan's Kidney Pills.

When woIsaa's kidneys go wrong,
her back gives out and every little task
becomes burden. She is tired, nervous,
sleepless, run down-suffers daily from
baekache. headaches, dizzy spells, and
bearing down pains.
Don't worry over imagined female
troubles" Cure the kidneys and you viii
be well. Read how TO find the cure.
Marion Knight, Of 80 n. Ashland Ave-,
Chicago, ILL.,, member of the Chicago
Federation of Musicians and well-known
club woman. SAYS: ..IAIs winter when
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-13
Annapolis, Washington & BaItO. Il. Il

Time schedule in Eject February ., 1908.
Trains leave Tor annapolis Junction eon Ii'sS.
in', at Odenton aud the Junction WIN ua ll
1oT baltimore and Washington anu O'nei
points as follows;
VIA A. W. & b. AND Il. X.
many EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-13
Fox bunting Club.

The Annapolis and Naval Academy
sox hunting and riding Club took can
80 - into the country this morning. The
''aa aits was fine but the roads were un-
speakable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-13
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT
tuesday Cloudy

Special Dispatch 10 the CAPITAL:
WASHINGTON. March IS. 1880. m
For Maryland-Fai tonight. Tues
day partly cloudy. 1870
W. L. MOORE,
Chief of Weather Bureau.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-13

1t is doubtful if any book or any
writer within recent years has achiey-
ed the widespread popularity in Amer
lea that 1.-THE Simple Life" and
Charles Wagner have. This little
book and its doctrines have been taken
up by the Americans with their char
aeteristic enthusiasm. ''Lead the
Simple Life seems TO be the slogan
everywhere, and the canny advertiser
makes use of it dragging in under IL
his announcement about furniture,
hosiery and even ale. Anent the great
popularity of the book. big booksel-
Ter in Boston writes to the publishers,
Mcclure Phillips, saying that he finds
the craze for 1.-The Simple Life" has
affected even the mice in his place-he
having recently discovered that the
only books of his stock that the hun
gry rodents damaged were The Sim
pie Life and the Bible.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-13

The trouble with us is. that we look
too high and too far away for our
chances. We forget that the greatest
things are the simplest. In hunting
for roses, we trampIe the daisies under
our feet. We are blind to the chances
and blessings near Us because we are
looking so far away for them. Every
thing depends upon the power OF the
mind to see opportunities. 1t is the
eve that can see the chance, the pluck
and determination to lay hold of it
and wiring from it every possibility
that we lack, rather than the chance
Ito make good "-Oreson SWEET Mar
den, in Success Magazine for March.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-13
SNAPSHOTS.

The fast young man is all right If
he is going in the right direction.
If you can't have your own way pre-
tend that the other way is yours.
No man is so particular about his
acquaintance as to refuse to bow to the
inevitable.
The bride can never, be happy unless
she has confidence in her husband. and
her dressmaker.
Its what a fellow doesn't know
abou, girl that causes him TO fall IN
owe with her.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-13
, . a . u q ID = "A.
Bears the n The kai You Hae Always BOuI
- 4 &1NZzIkM

The fellowswho lends an umbrella
and expects to get It back has well de-
hned streak of optimism n has nature.
1t is well to think twice before you
speak, but the average woman talks so
fast she can't get in thought edgewlse'
All seeds have advanced in price.
Buy now.
Easter falls on April 25rd. later than
has been for 10 years.
"A conscientious milSman at least
oOlls the water.
Sweet are the smiles a mans wife
gree?s him with on pay day.
The fool says many wise things that
ne gets no credit for.
Some men never give religion
thought until they are sick in bed.
"A dignihed mans hat is seldom as
large as he thinks il ought to be.
Once in a great while man achiev-
es fame in this world without making any
unnecessary fuss about it.
The Easter bonnet win be latter
than for ten years.
That old remark about winter ling
ering in the lap of spring will soon be
due.
CASTOzEA.
Bsasths 1Ihs Kind Yoa Haze AlaaE Bought
''''" &yMaszl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-13
Chief of We;
March Is. 1906.
SUN AND MOON.

sun Rises. 6.73 Moon Rises 1880 P. m
sun Sets. 90 Moon South 81 m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-13

started to use
Doan's Kidney
Pills l ached in
every bone and
h a d in tense
pains in the kid
neys and pei
! vic organs. The
| urine was thick
and cloudy, and
4 could barely
eat enough to
live. L felt a
change for the
better within a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-13

week. The second week | began eating
heartily. began to improve generally,
and before seven weeks had passed
was well. had spent hundreds of dol
lars for medicine that did not help me-
but Sc worth of Doan's Kidney Pills re-
stored me to perfect health"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Miss knight will
be mailed on application to any part Of
the United States. Address Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo. n. Y. Sold by all
dealers; price, fifty cents per box.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
hGUZZNTH as u
Trade Center:
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Kenmare, n. D., Feb. 15.-The. de-
velopment Of Kenmare is largely due to
the fact that it is naturally located to
command the trade of a large territory
that is farmed by a class of intelligent
and thrifty farmers.
The citizens and business men of
Kenmare are congenial, hospitable and
progressive, always working in harmony
to further any enterprise or project
tending to promote the interests of
this region.
The survey has been completed and
the right of way determined upon for
a new line Of the 500 railroad thru the
northern part Of North Dakota from
Thief River Falls, Mimi, to Kenmare,
its western terminus and division point,
a large part of the material being al
ready or the ground ready for use as
soon as spring opens. A roundhouse is
now under construction. When the line
is completed, Kenmare will be a very
desirable place as a wholesale distribut-
ing business. 1t will also facilitate the
shipping of coal to points in North d.
kota and Minnesota.
Kenmare is SIX years old and has has
a population of 1900 and a school en-
ro1lment of 400; a school building cost
ing $4,000, with steam heat and electric
lights; six churches, ten fraternal or
secret orders, and an electric lighting,
telephone and water system. There are
three banks, seven general stores with
stocks from $4,000 to $4,000; two hard
ware and furniture stores, four drug
stores, four physicians, seven lawyers
and one dentist; four implement dealers,
three blacksmith shops, two roller mills,
one with a capacity Of 200 and n with
a capacity of 100 barrels a day; six
elevators, three lumber yards, two news
papers, and an operahouse with a seat
ing capacity Of 600.
To the real estate men of Kenmare is
largely due the present prosperous de-
velopment Of the city and country; as a
result of their work, the land has been
quickly taken up until now it is nearly
all under cultivation. The farms are
we'll stocked and good substantial build.
ings have been erected all thru the coun.
try SO that one passing thru could
scarcely realize that it had been farmed
J but six years,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
Why Bn1neS COnnty Leads the Procession.

Sanford of Rogers are raising Polled
Angus cattle and have fine herds.
The dairy industry also receives sup
port and there are creameries at Valley
City, Fingal and Kathryn which re-
ceive ample support.
Men who are looking for new homes
in the northwest and have money to in
vest in farm lands can find no safer or
more desirable Investment than in
Barnes county. The country has dem
onstrated it's crop and profit producing
possibilities. It is not an experiment
here. It is a settled fact that good
money can be made from the farms.
Those who go to new and undeveloped
countries take chances which are I'M
necessary, and in addition have to wait
for railroads and churches and schools
and other attributes Of civilization,
which go so far towards making life
worth living and farming profitable.
It is a long drop from 800 an acre land
to land worth $40 or less an acre, and
those who nave left the former will I'M
doubtedly find that the medium-priced
lands, such as are to be had in Barnes
county, and where they have none of
the disadvantages Of new countries to
contend with, will surely prove more
! satisfactory in the long run.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

Special Correspondence.
Valley City, N. D., Feb. 15.-
Any mention Of what the farmers are
doing in Barnes county would be in
complete without a reference to the
character of the livestock they are
raising. 1t is a broad statement, but
it is a fact, that no section Of Mime
sofa or Iowa can show more good farm
horses than this county. The farmers
here have been using the best type of
heavy draft horses as sires for many
years, and the result is evident in the
quality Of the farm teams. Buyers
come here to purchase horses to take
to the logging camps, and farmers who
have sold horses know what that means.
Farmers have always raised cattle in
this county, some of them on an ex-
tensive scale, and latterly a good many
nave directed their attention to the
raising Of pure-bred stock. A. A. Booth
Of Rogers is the pioneer in this line
and his herd embraces about seventy
five head Of pure-bred shorthorns. S.
Fletcher of Matteson is also a shorthorn
breeder and his herd contains about
100 head. Alderman L.. A. Wood of
Valley City; Professor Mcfarland and
Ed Conner Of Valley City, and Frank
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

Continued from Page Eight.


in the running during 1905; the indus
trial land men propose to advertise their
propositions freely, and that great re-
suits will be obtained is conceded.
Every courtesy was extended to the
convention by the Commercial club and
real estate men of Grand Forks. A
banquet was rendered last evening,
covers being laid for fifty. Rousing
firing President Scott, President-elect
Williamson and others, and great en-
thusiasm, was aroused in the movement
on the part of North Dakota to obtain
what she is justly entitled to and what
her resources and advantages JUS
tifv. Western Canada has been
spending hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars in exploiting her re
sources thru the press of the United
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
Special Correspondence.

opSClAl SV4I0SpVAuOAN0s
Darlington, N. D., Feb. .16.-A few
years Of cultivation and improvement
have changed the rolling prairie Of this
section into highly productive farms.
Growing Of the staple cereals is the
common, pursuit, but diversified farm
otees, and are followed with the great
est success. There are no stumps, no
stones and nc swamps to contend with
here-just smooth, rich, upland prai-
RE. The soil Of the James river valley
is unsurpassed for general farming pur,
poses. Foster county is one Of the best
!! in the valley and its lands are within
the reach Of every willing worker.
The common school system of the
county is well developed and church
privileges are abreast Of those found in
many parts Of the long-settled east.
and the homeseeker and the investor
can find no safer or more promising
field. Darlington and Foster county
will bear the fullest and freest inves-
tigation. /,
Darlington, in the upper valley Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
Dakota Land Interests Inaugurating Great Campaign Tor Homeseekers.
RANSOM COUNTY
the Banner County of
Southeastern North Dakota

herd he noticed, that had been corn-fed
for market, was a revelation. .a...
There are three or four resident buy
ers at Lisbon, Ransom county, North
Dakota, SO that the farmer can sell
any day of the week that he brings
them to town; and, with the growing dali
rying interests, Ransom county is des-
tined to become not only the banner
county for diversified farming, but also
the banner county for the raising Of
fine market stock.
The interest manifested by the farm
ers in the raising of a good grade Of
stock is attractive, and to the Indiana
and Illinois man should be very inter-
esting.
The soil and climate is particularly
advantageous for the raising of stock
and free from the usual contagious dis
eases that stockmen have to fight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Lisbon, N. D., Feb. 16.-This county
is becoming one Of the most widely
known counties for it's small stock
farms, the rich and luxuriant growth of
the wild grasses make magnificent
range for the cattle during the pastur-
age season, while the yield Of timothy
rians, make just the food for the win
ter. Ordinarily the cattle can range
the entire winter thru except, probably,
a few days of the most severe weather.
That this industry is profitable and
growing, the correspondent had prac-
tical experience in a short drive out
side of Lisbon, where he saw almost
every farmer having around his place
from ten to one hundred head Of cattle.
| These cattle comprise almost all the
harder strain Of stock; they are plump,
round, neat and clean. One particular
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
Foster Comfy and Ca,r1Mgton.

the James river, and the county seat
Of Foster county, is n Of the best
business points in all the vast region
between The Red river valley on the
east and the Missouri river on the west.
The citizens are enterprising and each
year the place makes a series of per-
manent improvements, and becomes
Darlington is a railroad center of some
magnitude and the train service be-
tween it and the twin cities is first
class. It has passed the first stage of
pioneer life, and is building c~ommodious
blocks and comfortable, roomy homes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
FIRST CAUSE.

Ragson Tatters-Gee whiz! Yer
lookin' tough. Watts de matter9
Hungry Higgins-Eatin' too much.
Ragson Tatters-G'on Dat wouldn't
give yer a black eye.
Hungry Higgins-Naw, but dat wuz
de beginnin' of it. De bartender
ketched me at de free lunch.
Happiness is largely a matter Of Jul
own making.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

FOR SA~LE-Adjoining the reservation. we have
100 acres Of perfect land at $40 an acre; $40
per acre down. balance OH time. Farm at $40
per acre, consisting of 24O acres, 6 miles from
Town; good buildings: black loan; clay subsoil;
300 acres cultivated that raised 90 bu. of wheat
per acre. More land agents wanted. Frank P.
Root, Lakota, N. D..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

States and thousands of settlers have
been attracted to western Canada by
this plan of campaign. North Dakota
has awakened at last, and if printers
ink used in judicious advertising brings
results there will be a movement
started into this state during 1905 that
will mean prosperity to all business in
~terests and will bring thousands of de-
sirable residents to all parts OF the
state. The journal conducted a
campaign of sixteen weeks for the state
last fall and will continue a big cam
paign for 1905 that will receive splendid
support from all interests in the state.
William H. Brown Of Mandan, who
coined the phrase, "Out they go to
North Dakota,' will certainly see a
movement on this line during 1905.
w. D. Williams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
No. z.

Half section two miles north Of
Sheldon. Small set of buildings,
half cultivated, balance prairie
and meadow. Price $22.50 per
acre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
No. g..

1880 acres in sections 8, 5 and 7, in
141-55, near Tower City, North
Dakota, at $4,000 per acre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

No. 6.
$50 acres highly improved river bot
tom farm. Buildings cost $4,000.
Timber enough to last a lifetime.
No better wheat and stock farm in
the state. Price $500 per acre.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-16
THIRD EVENT.

The launch race, Hawaii's nearest
approach to motor boat competition,
was the third event. The boats in the
race were all gasoline boats. The p.
d. Q. was entered by j. A. Young, the
Fun by p. Fitzgibbon and the Julie by
Mrs. e. c. Macfarlane The P. D. O..
gave the other two a start of 2h
minutes, which proved to be few
minutes too much i'm the case of the
Fun, for she came in about ten
lengths ahead of the p. d. @. The
Julie was far behind.
The start by the two boats allowed a
handicap was not quite even, the Julie
being slightly behind. The P. d. Q.
remained at the line and on a mistaken
order from the Lehua she started a bit
before she should have done, making
probably ten seconds difference i'm the
time. The course was from the judges
boat to and around the bell buoy and
back again. The launches plowed
through the water at fine pace. rails
/ ing triangles of foam from their bows
Their engines were all strained to the
limit and they did the best they are
built for.
! The p. d. Q. gained on her rivals anc
overlook and distanced the Julie. Sh,
made up most OF the Funs lead, but
not all, and at the finish the Fun hac
a safe lead. The time was: Fun 2i:37
! p d. @. 24:57 2-5; Julie 25:5s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-16
OF
RED AND BLUE
RACES WHICH HAVE BEEN ROW
ED IN THE PAST AND THE WIN
NERS THEREOF.

The following is the record of the
winners of the harbor races since the
year 1894:
1S94-Myrtles won, spar buoy course;
time. 1890.
1S95-Myrtles won, spar buoy course;
time, 1929.
1S96-Myrtles won, bell buoy course;
time, 22:O5.
1S97-MyTtles won, spar buoy course;
time, 1856.
1S9S-Healanis won, spar buoy course;
time 1890.
1899 Healanis won, spar buoy course;
time 1927 3-5.
1S99-Myrtle freshmen won spar buoy
course: time 1888 30.
19OO-Myrtle freshmen won, spar buoy
course: time 1906.
19O1-Myrtle intermediates won, knuckle
buoy course; time SOP.
19O1-Myrtle freshmen won, spar buoy
course time 1S:4S 80.
1901-Myrtle pair oars won; time, 2:4j
3-5. m s6,Et
19O1-Healani senior shell won; time
4:30 10.
19O2-Myrtle senior barge won. spar
buoy course; time 14:52 S-5.
19O2-Myrtle junior barge won, spar
buoy course: time 1927 1-5.
19O2-Myrtle freshmen won, spar buoy
course: time 1921.
19O2-Healani pair oars won. No time
taken.
1902 - Healani intermediates won,
knuckle buoy course: time 9:O5 3-5.
19O3-Healani senior barge won, spar
buoy course; time, 1910 1-5.
1903-Myrtle freshmen won, spar buoy
course: time, 1857 40.
1903-Myrtle Intermediates won, spar
buoy course. No time recorded.
19O3-Myrtle pair oars won; time, 1:4S.
19O4-Healani senior barge won, spar
buoy course; time 14:41 3-5.
1904-Healani freshmen won, spar buoy
course: time, 1918 IL.
19O4-Myrtle Junior barge won, spar
buoy course. No time recorded.
19O4-Myrtle senior pair oars won; time
1907 2-5.
19O4-Myrtle junior pair oars won;
time 1916.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-16
RACE
GOES TO SCARLET
GContinued from page one. }

ended, but they held out well. The
Healani second oar seemed to be tired
out on the return, and the crew did not
have the benefit of his strength.
BY the time the barges passed the
lighthouse on the return, the Myrtles'
lead was quite safe, and there were
loud cheers from the Myrtle boat house.
Up to the very end the Myrtle crew
kept up fine steady quick stroke and
they flew over the line as victors in a
finely won race. The Healanis follow
ed twenty seconds later, rowing well
at the finish of a hard contest. 1t was
apparently quite easily the Myrtles
race, for their opponents did not press
them to squirt.
After the freshmen race there was a
general adjournment for luncheon. At
the boat houses large crowds were en-
tertained. There were many ladies
at both houses, and luncheon was serv-
ed for a large number of guests. On
the Lehua the regatta committee en-
tertained its guests at luncheon, while
the Japanese who were to contest in
the next event, the sampan tug-of-war,
got ready for business.
The first thing on the programme for
the afternoon was the Junior siX-oared
sliding seat barge race, another hope
for the Healanis to retrieve their bad
morning. They pin their hopes to this
and the junior pair Dared race, which
is to come off later,