davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
ARMOUR'S BEEF,

One-nound cans Of Ar
mour's "Veribest" M
Corn Beef. Of Il UCo
fered tomorrow at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
&c. CARRIERS, &c.

The KenSington SIX Gar
tiers for Men in plain and
fancy colors; good. strong
elastic. Regular a
price 1oc. a pair. Nc
ONE DAY .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
So WAISTS, $1.o8.

New fall styles in Silk-fin-
ish Poplin Cloth Waists; a
handsome new fabric that
has the appearance of the
most expensive cloth. Hand
somely plated down the en-
tire front. Latest style
sleeves with deep cuffs.
White, melon pink, cham
payne and Alice blue.
XIV Ss VS. one sS,s $l.08
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
EVAPORATED
CREAM aIhc

Gail Borden's Peerless
Evaporated OH
Cream. offered e0%Co
tomorrow at. /S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
zoe. RIBBONS. 17t

SS' ANAAD>ANS, ~.
Mill Ends" of AlI-silk
Satin Taffeta and Liberty
Satin Ribbons, up to 4
inches wide. All wanted
colors. Regular 49,
29c. and 35c. No
grades. ONEDAY - ~ 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
SUGAR CORN, &c.

Best Quality Bangor"
Brand Sugar Corn.
sold regularly at
Ioe. can. ONE 0C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
81 SPREADS =

w " NIHDo, 1C.
Large size Double Bed
White Spreads, in Mar
settles patterns. Hemmed,
READY TO use.
Regular Rem y value. 4 NC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
&C TALCUM POW
DER, &C

Aliens Borated Talcum
Powder, for infants and
general use. Sold y.
everywhere else at DC,
sc. a can. ONE DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
TOILET SOAP, ~

Roever's ElderHower Toilet
Soap: pure and pleasantly
scented soap, equal to sorts
selling for higher~U/
DAY. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
75c. SILKS, soc.

75c. SILKS, soc.
2-inch Guaranteed Black
Taffeta Silk; heavy rustling
quality. New er
sold for less than =~
Ioc. a yard. ONE SVC.
DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
o8c. NETS, Coo.

New Cluster Ring and Spot
Nets. 40 inches wide: the
newest for fall waists.
y SIss''' ONE NE 6Oc.
DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
$I.so PILLOWS. o8e

Large size Bed Pillows.
hlled with crushed feathers,
made sanitary by q new
process. and covered with
genuine feather-proof tick
ing. Regular 81. 80 10
value. ONE WSr
DAY wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
SCHOOL SUITS,
q, 20

A splendid lot of boys
d ur a b | e, wear = resisting
School Suits, of Fancy Chew
lots and Cassimeres. Not
all sizes of each pattern,
but all sizes in the lot. Ju-
venile styles are in sizes 3
to 3 years, and double
breasted styles for larger
boys are in sizes Z TO 10
years. Actual
800 and S3.3S ~ 90
values. ONE N WV
DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
WITCH HAZEL. Sc.

Violet Perfumed Witch
Hazel. for toilet use. O.
Large s-ounce bot &C.
tie. ONE DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
SKIRT PATTERNS.

I9c.
Good quality Flannelet, e
Skirt Patterns. in blue,
pink. gray and black and
white stripes. full width;
all ready to be SO
made up. ONE Il VCo
DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
TIC. BLACK GOODS,

5YI.
46-inch Atwood Worsted
Panama. a firm, close-woven
dress fabric, in high favor.
Genuine Lupin's dye. Rich
lustrous black. eN
Regular 75c. quail SVG.
ity. ONE DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
csc. LACES, 12Tc.

Beautiful styles in Plouen
Laces, in white. butter and
black; also Point de GaZ
Edges, Insertings and GAL
looms. Quail
ties sold usu- ~u<
ally at 25c. a VNAf
yd. ONEDAY = S/2So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
72xqo SHEETS, asc.

A limited quantity of Tx
30 Bleached Sheets, full size
for three-quarter beds. Fin
ished with deep hem. Not
many in this lot,
so you must act
promptly. ONE e1SC.
DAY W So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
KAYSER'S GLOVES

25c.
A new arrival of kayser's
famed 2-ciasp Lisle Gloves.
in black and Ns
white. All sizes. ZSGo
Pair at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
CANTON FLANNEL,

474c.
o eases of mill Ends" of
Tnbleached Canton F'lan-
mel; good heavy weight for
undergarments. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
$12.e8 RAINCOATS,
WOMEN'S S. & $3.50
COATS s. o8.

W O m n s Fall-weight
Coats, of black camel's hair,
with silk reveres, also broad
cloths and cheviots. All
sizes up to A Handsomely
lined throughout with satin
duchesse and taffeta silk.
s 20 "a ~ $50 $50 S2.08
ONE DAY. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
YARD-WIDE COT

D bales of yard wide Tn
biea ched Cotton; good,
s S SsS:a D s4 S'S';: 6Ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
$3.50 SUIT CASES,
S1 IN

24-inch karetol Dress Suit
Cases. made on a light steel
frame. with leather corners,
brass lock and catches.
Fancy cloth lining and
leather straps on top and
body. Worth
500. y mW
ONE DAY....~ Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
SIS TO $3.50 SILK
WAISTS. S.. o8.

SIS TO $3.50 SILK
WAISTS, $2.es.
A fine lot of Newest Style
Silk Waists. consisting of
Peau de Sole, Peau de
Cygne. Messaline Taffeta,
Chiffon Taffeta and Crepe
de Chine; in pink, light blue,
Alice b lue. champagne,
green, brown, reseda, violet.
black and white. All sizes
up to A. Scores of styles,
each one more charming
than the other.
Actual $500 to d. ~ no
$50 values. 9Z.OS
LAUNDRY SOAP, &c.
Large-size cakes of Fair
banks ARK" Laun-
dry Soap, sold reg
ularly at &c. a cake.
ONE DAY. 70
TRYMORE TEA, 2Hc.
Gocd-siZe packages of
''Trymore" Tea, excellent
fered tomorrow 2ahC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-13
CLOTHES PINS,

&C.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-18
How to Subdue Wild Oats.

-. w Potucek, one of town of Com
stocks successful farmers, gave the
SHEAF a pleasant call yesterday.
He explained to us his method OF
dealing with wild oats and it may
interest many farmers to know how
he conquers this troublesome weed.
His method is to plow the ground
shallow in the fall. Some of the
wild oats will come up in the fall
and be killed by the frost, but most
of them will sprout in the spring. In
the latter part of May when up
nicely he plows the ground deep
for barley, thus destroying most OF
the young plants. The few that
come up together with the barley
will not be matured when the barley
is cut, hence they also will be de-
stroyed. Mr.. Potucek says he has
tried different methods to get rid
of wild oats, but has found none
effective except this one.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-18
High School Notes.

The Cesar class used the hall for
recitation room Tuesday.
The school ground has been
beautified somewhat by the addition
Of few maple trees. ... .. =
The High School team defeated
the Hallock High School BOYS in a
game of baseball Saturday afternoon.
Score II to 4.
The Sophomores finished up the
celebrating of the burning of Caesar
by having a spread at Heads place
Saturday night.
The pupils in the lower rooms are
practicing for program that they
are to have sometime during the
last week of school.
Some of the pupils are already
beginning to count the number of
days left of school. Only two weeks
and a few days! .
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-18
Thief River Falls Wins.

Judge William Watts handed
down decision Tuesday in the Red
Lake Falls county seat contest case
which balks the Red Lake Falls
people in their first attempt to stop
the holding of a special election to
vote on the question.
The court holds that the county
auditors duties in the matter are
mandatory and not optional, and
he must call a meeting of the
board to consider the petition
for removal, whether said petition
is legal or not, which fact the
commissioners must determine.
Red Lake Falls has several other
legals moves up it's sleeve and the
end is not yet.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-18
he Went BROKE.
Andrew Anderson, the Lund
Farmer, Is Railroad Contractor
No More.

Andrew Anderson, who had the
contract for grading five miles of
the 500 line west Of town, has gone
broke and Winston Bros, the con-
tractors, have taken his work away
from him. Andrew, who before he
became a contractor, was a modest
farmer living up near Lund post
Office, in Marshall county, greatly
misrepresented himself to Winston
Bros. and to the merchants of this
city. He succeeded in contracting
quite a number of bills here and is
said to owe the business men of
Thief River Falls over 81, 900. The
two largest creditors are Langseth
Bros, of whom he purchased his
camp provisions, and Oen&Granum,
of whom he purchased a camp outfit.
The men employed on the job will
get their pay in full, but others will
not
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-18
MURDER IN
KITTSON COUNTY
Ludwig Swanson Shot by c. G.
Reeves Near Bron.
son.

Ludwig Swanson, an unmarried
man residing in the vicinity of
Bronson, was shot by G. G. Reeves
on May II. A fourteen year old
boy, Chris. Johnson, was an eye
witness to the crime and tells his
story as follows:
Reeves returned home from
Bronson late in the afternoon and
went to bed. A little later Swan
son rode up to the door on horse
back and called Reeves. When the
latter appeared at the door Swanson
told him his cattle were in his,
Swanson's, field and requested him
to take them out, which Reeves re-
fused to do, and hot words passed
between them. Reeves then or
derfd him off the place; he refused
tosgo and Reeves went into the
house; he quickly returned with a
revolver and without warning fired
atSSwanson who fell from his horse
and died without a struggle. y
Young Johnson after witnessing
the tragedy ran to Bronson, about
2Amiles distant, and informed the
people. Marshal Erickson and
several others drove out to view
the body and then started in pur-
suit OF Reeves who had gone across
the river to Nels Anderberg's place
where his 8 year old step-daughter
was living. Here he borrowed a
coat and left before the officers ar
rived.
II the meantime Reeves was seen
coming through the bushes towards
town by Joe Kinshella and Fred
Cen, They watched him pro
ceed cautiously to and enter Geo.
Kinshella's market. A crowd of
citizens quickly gathered and an ex-
citing chase began which lasted
about ten minutes and finished
when Reeves ran into the depot and
gave himself up to agent W. N.
Giegerich. He was armed and had
warned his pursurers to keep away.
He told the agent he was afraid the
crowd would lynch him. He was
given into the custody of Marshal
Erickson.
Reeves had been married only a
few weeks when his wife died leav.
ing him the step-daughter referred
on the 23rd ult. just 13 days after
her marriage to Reeves.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-18
The Churches.
Swedish EV. Lutheran.
J. A. MATTsON, Pastor.

The Red River Valley Mission
District of the Swedish Lutheran
chuch will hold meetings at Warren
and in the other Swedish Lutheran
congregations in the vicinity for
three days, commencing May %
and closing May 25. There will be
services at Warren every evening
at 8 o'clock, at Vega on the 24th at
1870 a. M. and 2 p. M, and at Lower
Snake and Bloomer on the Goth at
1870 a. m. and 2 p. m.
A social will be held in the
church at Warren on May 25, at
8p. M, when refreshments will be
served at Is cents, the income to be
devoted to foreign missions. All
are cordially invited.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-18
OSLO IS THE name
VI the New Town Where the
500 Crosses the Red
River.

I'VE" towns are springing up like
mushrooms in different parts of
Marshall county owing to the new
lines Of railway constructed or in
process OF construction, and the
most recent of them is Oslo, the new
town on the Red river where the
500 line crosses that stream. The
name Oslo, though it sounds little
odd at first, is of historic origin.
being the name by which the pre-
sent capital of Norway was known
IN olden times. Congressman
Steenerson recommended the name
and in letter to the 500 officials be
gives the following explanation of
its origin:
1T might have some weight with
the authorities of your company to
known that Oslo is historic name.
1t is the name by which the place
now called Christiania, the capital of
Norway, was known for more than a
Thousand years;it is the place where
Harold, the fair haired,'' the first
king Of Norway, was crowned, and
the celebrated Svera, one of the two
greatest kings that ever ruled Nor
way, also made his headquarters at
Oslo. 1t was only in Difference to
the Gutenberg Dynasty of Denmark
that the name was changed to
Christiania in honor of a certain
Christian who was then the king.
Two-thirds OF the people in the vi
cinity OF the new town and in fact of
northern Minnesota are of Scandi-
navian origin and they would take
great pride in the fact that a town
on the 500 road was named Oslo.
| therefore respectfully appeal
from the decision refusing to name
the new town and ask that it be re-
considered. Upon reflection l am
somewhat astonished that this great
name has not been adopted long ago
by some town of prominence. ..
Several stores will soon start in
the new town and two banks have
already Incorporated to do business
there. One is the Citizens State
Bank of Oslo, with capital of $780,
600, of which K J. Taralseth O. H.
Taralseth, A. Grindeland, C. A.
Nelson, Of Warren; H. L. Melgard
and O. L. Melgard, of Argyle; Albert
Berg, of Crookston; j. F. Jones and
J. G. Fegenson, of Grand Forks, are
the incorporators. The other is the
First State Bank Of Oslo, with a
capital of $40, 1000 and A. J. Hidden,
of Granville, G.. R. jacob and R. w,
Frazer, of East Grand Forks, as the
incOrpOrators. ...
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-18
Trespass Notice.

Notice is hereby given to ali con-
cerned that no grazing Of cattle or
other trespass will be permitted
upon the south offs. E. / and the
west } Of the north of the S. E. /
of Sec. l9, Twp. 157, R. 45, West
Valley, and the west of the ne4 of
Sec. 25, Twp. 157, R. 46, Wright.
Any trespass on above premises
after May l, 1905, will be prose-
cuted according to law.
Dated this 22nd day of April,
1905. FRANK Cook.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-18
Commercial Club Elects officers

OOln1nefclal Club Elects Officers.
The Commercial Club held it's
annual meeting Monday evening
and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Judge A.,
Grindeland, President; T. Morck,
Secretary; G. A. Nelson, Treasurer.
From the reports Of the secretary
and the treasurer it appears that
the club is in a flourishing condi-
ton and it's finances in good shape.
Some new members have Joined the
organization, yet there are many
business men who are interested in
and profit by the work of the club
for the advancement of Warren, vet
who refrain from becoming mem
bers and contributing to it's sup
port. That is hardly fair. Our
town will be just what the people
make it. If we want live, spir-
tied, progressive and up-to-date
town we can easily make it so if
every business man will put his
shoulder to the wheel.
A resolution was passed empow-
ering the committee to collect sub
scriptions for the 500 right-of-way.
A vote of thanks was rendered
DR.. 0. F. Melby for his efficient
work as secretary during the past
year.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-18
Buys Laundry.

j. r. Walters, who has been post
master at Stephen during the past
eight years, has bought the Crook
ston Steam Laundry in partnership
with Jacob Eide, a wealthy retired
farmer. The purchase price is said
to be in the neighborhood Of $4,000
and is a good business proposition.
Mr.. Walters will move his family to
Crookstoon.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-18
500 Day Train.

The 500 road will soon put day
train on it's Winnipeg line, between
Glenwood and Winnipeg. The
train will leave the Twin Cities
about 8 a. M, arriving here in the
evening and leave Winnipeg in the
morning, going through here in the
forenoon. This train will carry
mail and express and will be well
coined by all towns along the line.
River Falls Press.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-18
Notice to the Teachers.

It affords me great pleasure to
announce to the teachers of Mar
shall county that State Superin-
tendent J. W. Olson has again IA
vored us with a summer school. The
school, which will be held in War
ren, will begin July 9Th and close
August End, with Mr.. E. T. Carroll,
of Wadena, as conductor, and Mary
G. Tanning, of St. Paul, and Mr.. T..
B. Diamond, of Badger, as in
structors.
Examinations for teachers state
certificates will be held August 3rd,
4th and 9Th.
It is my earnest hope and wish
that greater number of teachers
will attend this year than ever be-
fore, thus making a greater number
than ever before, to obtain complete
state certificates.
Please do help to abolish this
abominable idea of ever asking for a
permit or county certificate. After
training school, I shall certainly not
consider such requests from any
one who neglected to attend summer
school.
We shall try to make your stay in
Warren as pleasant and profitable
as possible and with this end in
view, kindly wish to remain,
Yours very truly,
L. M. M1THUN, Co. Supt.
M. 11-25.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-18
Sylvester Peterson Goes West.

Sylvester Peterson, who has been
Register of the U. S. Land office at
Crookston during the past eight
years, retires next month to be
succeeded by Judge Montague.
Mr. Peterson is going to locate
permanently at Eugene. WASH,
where he intends to embark in the
banking business. He has been a
very efficient public official and
during his incumbensy of the land
Office has made host of friends who
wish him success in the far west.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-18
League Elects Officers.

The following officers we're elected
last week in the Epworth League of
the M. E. church to serve for the
ensuing year; DR.. H. A. Tyler,
president; Chester F. Slee, first vice
president; Luther N. Furs, second
vice president; Blanch E. Nelson;
third vice president; Jennie L..
Wood, fourth vice president; Ed.
Langguth, secretary; E. L. Brown,
tt easurer. s.4...
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-18
The Secret as They See it.

What is the secret of sucess?"
asked the sphinx. .
Push said the button
Take pains, said the window.
Never be led," said the pencil.
Be up to date, said the calendar.
Always keep cool," said the ice.
Never lose your head" said the
barrel.
DO driving business" said the
hammer.
ASPIRE to greater things" said
the nutmeg.
Make light OF everything" said
the fire.
Make much of small things" "
said the microscope Brown Book.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-18
500 CROSSES
THE SNAKE.
The Bridge is Now Being Built
Over the River in
The City.

4. E Work on the 500
o. 10 bridge across the
1%=3 Snake river in this
city was begun this week. A huge
pile driver is hammering away at
the big poles driven into the ground
as a support for the structure.
The work of grading was not
greatly interfered with by the rains
last week, most of the crews east of
the city working right along. 1t is
believed that by the middle of June
construction trains will run out of
Thief River Falls. The work along
the entire line, clear to Kenmare,
N. D., is proceeding in the same
vigorous manner.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-18
One Fare for Round Trip

Next Saturday and Sunday the
Great Northern will sell tickets to
Bemidji and Mentor at one fare for
the round trip. Tickets good going
on Saturday and Sunday only, with.
final return limit good until the
following Monday. Consult local
agent.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-18
Cleared for Action.

When the body is cleared for ac-
tion, by DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
you can tell it by the bloom of health
on the cheeks; the brightness Of the
eyes; the frmness of the flesh and
muscles; the buoyancy OF the mind.
Try them. At b. F. Whitney's S
drug store, 25 cents.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-18
Mission Church.
O. J. LUNDELL, PASTOR.

Rev. J Olson, Of Fertile, Mimi,
will preach at Viking next Sunday
at 1890 a M, and at Warren at p.
m. The Ladies Aid will meet next
Thursday May 25th with Mrs. G.
Lindh.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-18
Nj. e. Church.
GEO. E. T1NDALL, Pastor

GEO. E. TINDALL, Pastor.
The subject Of the morning ser
mon next Sunday at 1890 a. m. is,
Mrs. Pilates Dream, or Woman's S
flace and Power in Religion. /" In
the evening at 8 p. NJ, "The
Tongue" A cordial welcome to all.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-02
Aotfoot After the Trusts.

This seems to be the open season for
trusts. The assault is all along the
line. Public officials state and nation
al, are whetting tlieir knives for these
masters Of commerce To help the
crusade along private persons who
have been wronged by them are ap-
pealing to the courts for redress of
grievances. This dispatch viii make
mighty interesting reading all over
the country:
Chicago. Jan. l9-Alleging violation of
the Sherman antitrust law Samuel Ly-
ons, dealer in silverware. has begun suit
in the United States circuit court here for
100000 damages against the International
Silverware Company Of New Jersey. Ly-
ons alleges that the silver company and
its officers, together with other silverware
concerns controlling 40 per cent of the sill
verware output in the United States and
Canada, have entered into a conspiracy
resulting in control of prices. Purchasers,
it is alleged. We're compelled to sign con-
tracts not TO sell articles lower than stip-
ulated by the alleged combination. Lyons
says he cut the price of articles. and the
combination refused to sell him stock.
thus entaiiing q less 10 him of 100000
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-02
Et III. Kansas!


The heartrending news comes from
Wichita, Kan.-the Kansas of Old John
Brown Of 0ssuwattomie that when
Booker t. Washington recently lee
tured in Wichita he was refused en-
tertainment at the hotels and had to
lodge with 4 colored man and brother,
Now. if that incident had happened in
southern state ii would have been
sayagely commented on by all the Re
publican newspapers in the land and
would have been exploited as proof
positive that the denizens of those
states are only semicivilized. What
will they say about it now, when this
uncanny thing happened in bleeding
Kansas. which rolled up a beastly ma
iority for Roosevelt at the late cleo
ton and which has solid Republican
delegation in both houses of congress?
How can this treatment of Professor
Washington be reconciled with the
house less than 4 year ago by Mr..
Reeder of Kansas that majority of
the people of his district would con-
slider it a great honor to eat with
Booker Washington or to have him for
guest in their homes? FEEDERS dis
trict is not as strongly Republican as
the Wichita district; consequently his
declaration and the action of the Wichi-
ia bonifaces do not harmonize What
are we to conclude from this incident?
Are the Republicans growing weary Of
the Booker Washington cult or are the
Wichita hotel keepers exceptional in
their views among Republicans? This
is a matter that should be carefully in
vestigated by Senator Thomas Collier
Platt of New York and Representative
Crumpacker of Indiana, to say nothing
Of other palpitating patriots who have
been trying their level best to make po-
iitical capital for themselves out of the
race question. They should by all
means look to the behavior of these
Wichita folks