davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
HUGHES NEEDS REST
WILL GO TO CAMP IN ADIRoN.
DACKS.

dispatch from New York says: Charles
E. Hughes, governor-elect. left last night
for few days of rest in the Adirondacks.
While there he will be the guest Of Tim
othy L. Woodruff in NJ. Woodruf's noun
tain camp. -4 .s
In view of the uncertainty as to the cleo
ton of some of the nominees on the state
republican ticket. in the light Of such re-
turns as were available yesterday afternoon,
Mr.. Woodruff decided to postpone his own
departure from the city. Accompanying
Mr.. Hughes were Luther b. Little, repre-
senting Mr.. Woodruff; Charles w. Farm
ham, State Senator Alfred r. Page and Ray
Smith, j. w. Hutchinson. William Ross.
Frank Bowers and W. Sheehan, attache OF
the state committee headquarters
As soon as possible after the full results
of the voting become known the mountain
party viii be recruited by the arrival at
Ramp Kill kare of the host. Mr.. Woodruff,
and his other guests, who will include Lieu
tenant Governor Bruce. Attorney General
Julius Nj. Mayer, Lafayette b. Gleason. Sec
Barnes jr., republican leader of Albany
county.
Plans for Work.
Before his departure for the Adirondacks
and after having given careful study to the
full significance of yesterdays election re-
turns, Mr.. Hughes said. when he was asked
to interpret the result as registered at, tlse
polls:
1T is a victory for sobriety and for de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
Viewpoint Of a German-Brazilian.


1 sat my last. evening at Santos in the
little plaza a few rods from the bay; my
companion was an officer newly appointed
to Cruzeiro steamer; we were drinking
the German beer Ut Is good beer, too) from
Sac Paulo and talking of peoples OF all
the world. "Pshaw,' he said at last, these
Brazilians worry me. II is hard to keep
them at their work; paciencia Is the one
native word know. and i need 1t every
hour. They don't understand what training
and drill mean. This country ought to be-
long to England or to the United States,
<or," after a pause Ito Germany But"
/ responded, you are a Brazilian. How can
you talk SO about your adopted country?"
Adopted. he exclaimed with a smile.
Yes. / signed papers declaring myself a
Brazilian citizen. but don't cease to be a
German subject; / remain much Ger
man subject as ever was, but get more
pay. Do you suppose that II war were de-
clared between Germany and Brazil I
should fight for Brazil? j should hurry
home and join the naval reserve to which
Il am entitled. If this plcases the Brazil
fans, it pleases me, but they have no claims
on me on account OF that little paper /
signed. II they can't manage their boats
they must have Germans to do 1t for them. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
KING LEoPoLD's DESIRES.
What Monarch Hopes Most to Ac
complish Before He Dies.
From Everybody's.

When an ex-minister was asked In the
lobby of the Belgian chamber last spring
what he considered the dominating pur-
poses in Leopold's- life he replied: The
king has but two dreams. To dc mil
liardaire" (the possessor of one thousand
millions francs) land to disinherit his
daughters"
The statement contains about as much
truth as one can ordinarily condense into
an epigram. Leopold undoubtedly hates
his daughters, Louise and Stephanle He
has tried. in an endless number of ways To
set aside, to their detriment. the provisions
Of the civil code In the matter of parental
succession. But at seventy-one, even the
most worldly man must needs think or
something other than money and the sat
isfaction of his personal malice.
The king has yet to consolidate his power
and to perpetuate the situation he has Gre
.ated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
Chinese Bank Failure.
t'rom tle Ohio State journal.

.It is 800 years since the failure of q
bank in China" said bank examiner.
over 800 years ago. In the reign Of Hi
Hung. bank failed, HI Hung had tho
failure Investigated. and to his Indignation
found 1t had been due to reckless and
shady conduct on the part OF the directors
and the president. HI Hung at once Issued
an edict that the next time bank failed
the heads of Its president and directors
would be cut off. This edict. which has
never been revoked. has made China's
banking institutions the safest In the world
We may yet come to it in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
Not 81 His business.

From the Cleveland Press.
You fellows may find 1t all right" said
the man in the corner OF the smoking COM
partment. but in my business ] can't take
people as find Them
What Is your bnsiness?'' asked the man
whose suit case was covered with labels.
I'm photographer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
No Time to Lose.
Prom Lie.

The Lady-'Do you clean houses"
The Vacuum Cleaner Man--"Yes, ma am
We have a four-cylinder machine and we'll
take away every atom of dirt
"All right: my husband has just been
spending his vacation on a secondhand
auto, and 1 wish you'd start on him az
once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
late arrivals.

a I THE ART DEPARTMENT
IN ask to see the new Japanese
Lantern Work Bags of fancy
cretonne. shaped to resemble very
closely regular lantern. Have
cord hangers. Each, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
Not Exactly.
rron Life.

Gladys-"Is Bobby very inteliectuaigv +
Ethel--.Goodness, no why. Bobby is
making $4,000 a year and has been men,
toned for GOVERNOR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08
Deduction.
From tho Cleveland Press.

From The Cleveland Press.
The race is not always to Tie swift
Don't forget that
ponies again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

been heard from, and 1t is predicted that
Moran's gains will reduce these figures
slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

AT THE HANDKERCHIEF
IN COUNTER for children, are
unique little Automobile
Boxes, holding 3 handkerchiefs In
a box, and the whole for only 5Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

e. Houses rented through The Star
<% than in any other way. Phone
2-4-4-0 -s3te-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

A T THE RIBBON DEPART
N MENT are new ribbons in
four shades, or combinations
of linen color and two or three
shades Of another color. These
are very pretty for sofa pillow
ruffies. finch ribbon and CSC.
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

- T THE SILK DEPARTMENT
IN is shown an exQuisitely
beautiful new silk crepe in
rainbow hues. 1t is called Rain
bow Crepe, and looks as though
woven out OF the prismatic arch
itself. Makes beautiful scarfs
for the neck, Zoe. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

~ ROM THE UPHOLSTERY
IT, DEPARTMENT you can
purchase a charming new
material for lambrequips, mantel
or window draperies. This is the
pretty Java Cloth, 80 inches wide,
in all sorts of lovely borders and
all-over effects. and only l5c. a
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-08

nm THE SUIT DEPARTMENT
are some very handsome new
braided black kersey or
broadcloth jackets, in semi-fitted.
fitted or loose styles, and at prices
from $1,000 to 5000. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-15

Rolls Correspondence in Middle
River Pioneer: Esther Lofthus,
eldest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Lof-
thus, died last Monday after ling
ering illness. She had been in the
hospital at Crookston and also at
Thief River, but it seemed that
nothing could be done for her, 50
about month ago she was brought
home. She was thirteen years old,
beautiful and Intelligent child and
was much loved by all who knew her.
The family has the sympathy Of the
community. The funeral occurs to-
day at the Lutheran church.
The tribe turned out and surprised
Gene Williams last Friday night, it
being his birthday. They had the
usual dog feast at midnight. but they
had to substitute mouth organ for
the tom-tom. which hadn't recovered
since Uncle George Drew turned the
hose on it, but the pow-wow went on
merrily and it was long past mid
night when it broke up.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-15
HO! For the Tournament

At Warren last week the firemen
cleared four hundred dollars on their
annual ball. If there is anything
that the little city of Warren is
noted for, it is standing by home in
situations and local organizations.
Warren landed the Northern Min
nesota Firemen's Tournament for
this year, and now the city is out to
give the boys all the support neces-
sary to make the tournament the
best in the Valley. 1t is now up to
the Thief River Falls firemen to get
into the game and send a running
team to Warren in June, and its up
to the business men Of the city TO
get directly behind the fire ladies
and give them a boost. Nearly
every town of Importance in the VAL
ley will be represented at Warren's
tournament and Thief River can i'll
afford TO be without representation.
While it takes little money to per-
| feet a good running team, the
amount necessary can easily be raised
Iif interest is once awakened Come
boys. Lets get into the game and
show the North end OF the state
that Thief River is to be reckoned
with at all times and in al things.
River Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-15
SPRING TO Be EARLY
Foster Predicts that Farmers
Will Get To Work In
Near Future.

Fosters weather forecast for the
present month tells very interest
ing story for the farmers of the
northwest. He predicts a general
thaw farther north than usual at
this time, making the seeding time
early, but the latter portion of the
month win be colder. stopping seed
ing operations and make conditions
bad for the winter wheat crop.
The crop weather the coming year
he predicts will be very uncertain,
and says good soil will count for
much in the outcome of the harvest,
a fact that is encouraging to the
owners of Red River Valley dirt
which cannot be beat anywhere for
fertility and recuperative powers.
This warm wave will cause gen.
eral thaw farther north than usual
and will promise an early spring.
but the month will close cold and the
alternating freezes and thaws will
not be good for winter wheat. We
are approaching season of unusual
ly variable crop weather. so radical
that corn. potatoes. flax. grass and
/ cotton will depend Oh the nature of
the soil to greater extent than for
years past. Some kinds of soil will
not pay for the seed and ! again ad-
wise farmers not to sell good corn for
| less than 80 cents.
| The success Of crops this year will
depend so largely on the lay of the
land and the quality of the soil that
/ cannot give good advice in a gen.
eral letter except to say that good
crops will be produced where the soil
fits the crop weather: that the corn
crop viii be one-fourth short OF last
year and that wheat will not come
up to the average. Potatoes will not
make more than half crop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-15
RailroadiHg a Hard Job.

The difficulties encountered IN run
ming regular trains on the new 500
line through this city during. the
past winter have been many and
varied. Last week General Superin-
tendent Pennington thought he
would make trip over the line and
locate the chief difficulties, but after
i've hours Of steady going by jumps
his train had made twenty-five miles
and he gave it up in disgust and re-
tired to his quarters.
The company did not have time to
complete all the details necessary to
the regular operations Of trains last
fall, such as the providing of snow
fences to keep the numerous little
cuts from filing up at every little
snow furry and the building Of the
water tanks at proper intervals along
the line.
The surface water in most places
over in North Dakota is full CT alkali
and untitled for steaming. Very
often the foam would spout from the
locomotive sm0kestack and the pull
ing power would be about equal UC
that Of fat hog on glare ice. II
such cases the crew would get out
and shovel the tender full of SHOW sc
they could run their engine back tt
Warren for new supply Of water.
AS soon as spring opens this matter
will be remedied. Wells will be dug
which will furnish a plentiful supply
Of water tit for engine use and urair
service will become regular.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-15

Last week Supt. Walker OF the Ar
gyle school disciplined one of the pu-
pills. Roland kirsch, son OF Peter
Kirseh. Peter swore out a warrant
for the arrest of Mr.. Walker Tor
unlawfu1ly Furnishing Roland. The
case was tried last Saturday and the
Jury returned verdict of acquittal.
At special meeting of the board OF
education young kirsch was expelled
from school. The last issue Of the
Argyle Banner of which Francis X.
kirsch is editor, took up the matter.
attacked Supu. Walker and printed
several other items rejecting IN sui
INJURIOUS language upon teachers ana
boards of education III general.
whereat it is claimed there is wrath
among the business men or Argyle
and another paper is talked OF 70
properly represent. as the business
men say. the clean hustling little
CITY of Argyle. Crookston Times
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-15
STACK THRESHINC
HAS COMMENCED
Machines Now Running Where
Threshing Could not be Fin
ished Last Fall.

Most OF our readers will remember
that last fall there were some areas
that were delayed in harvesting by
the unreasonable rains. in different
parts Of the Red liver Valley Lat
er in the fall large portions Of this
acreage were harvested and the
threshing was kept up until long after
the freezing up for winter but much
of it had to be stacked to stand over
winter
Most Of the uhreshing done last fall
showed very satisfactory results. the
yields running from ten to twenty
five bushels per acre in wheat that
had stood two months after ripen
ing. and the grades we're not lowered
more than a point or Two by reason
of the unusual exposure AS the
crops in many of these spots had
been looked upon as total loss ear
lier in the season, the money received
for them was almost like a remittance
from home.
Last week reports began COM
ing in That stack threshing had COM
menced again this spring and that
the yields are pretty much the same
as those of last fall and the grades
are, if anything, better. Down in
the town of Bigwoods three threshing
rigs were seen at work one day. The
fine weather gave the opportunity to
get this work off the farmers hands
| before spring work commenced. 1t
| is also better for the grain if it can
| be threshed now as it will avoid dam
age to the stacks by spring rains
| A few items from the Crookston
Times of last Friday: .9-
/ Warren firemen set swift pace for
the coming tournament to be held IN
that city by raising $500 at benetlt
| ball.
| DR.. Bratrud of Warren spent the
night in the city in most enjoyable
manner with friends and returned te
Warren this morning with pleasant
/ rceollections of his stay in Crook
ston. He was escorted to the depot
by a delegation of local Elks and tag
! ged for his home town
! Mrs. J. c. Sathre returned las
evening from Warren where she spen
| a couple of days very pleasantly witt
| relatives and friends.
| DR.. G. Wattam and Attorne,
Brown were among the visitors Il
the city last evening from Warren
who returned home on the nver a
2:I0 this morning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-15
.PRoH|B|T|ONISTS
NOMINATE
If the Early Bird Gets the Worm,
These have a Breakfast
Coming.

The Prohibition State Convention
which met in Minneapolis Oh Wednes-
day and Thursday, March the 7uh an
Sth. put Charles ". Dorsett in NOM
ination for Governor: Ole Lokens-
gard, President of the Normal
School al Madison. for Lieutenant
Governor: n. c. Hendricks. Of Du-
spth. for Secretary Of State. and ].
F. Heiberg. Of Heiberg, for Railway
& Warehouse Commissioner.
The Proilibirionists were highly en-
thusiasuic over the gathering. Not
only was it the largest that has ever
assembled to nominate in the state.
but it was the most general repre-
SentaulOn. delegates being present
from nearly every county. and there
were a remarkable number Of new
| faces
| Joseph G. Morrison. Of Otuertail
county. was selected by the Commit
! tee for Temporary chairman. which
| selection was heartily confirmed bg
the Convention. His opening speech
was a magnificent statement Of the
| principles and policy Of the party,
and al effective appeal for renewed
and vigorous warfare against the
! liquor traffic
Mayor David P. Jones. OF Mime
apoIis. who delivered tile address Of
welcome. was greeted with an ova-
ton as he addressed the convention
as "Citizens and Fellow Prohibition
lists The bone. sinew and marrow
/ of a ringing Prohibition speech were
all in his address. The Prohibition
lists appreciated the fact that he haC
put the lid on in the city OF Mime
> apolis and screwed it down. He
pointed out that in the three month:
Immediately following the Sunday
closing. Sunday arrests showed a de-
crease from 10 before, to 80 alter
After the temporary committee:
were appointed and other routin,
business was transacted. T. E. Lo
beck. Of Douglas County. Oliver "
Stewart. of Chicago, Homer L
Castle OF Pittsburg. Pa. 4. \. Pal
mer. Supt. of the Anti-Salool
: League, Mrs. Bessie L. Scovell. Stat.
L. President of the W. G.. T. T.. ant
other distinguished visitors were in
; troduced. The report of the com
mittee on credentials showed 30
delegates in attendance aside from
2 alternates and visitors.
The rally on the evening of th
first day surpassed not only the re
l cords Of the past but the hopes of tn
: present. The big auditorium wa
flied. and the remarkable thing wa
the great predominance OF W
tiers. Oliver ". Stewart spoke il
behalf Of the State Committee all
outlined the plan for the comm
year. looking toward an especial
vigorous legislative fight. He sal
: that the State Committee had start
ed out TO raise so, 600 for that can
} paign. OF which more than $40. eO
; had already been subscribed An or
portunitv was given to add to thi
! fund with the result That silo0 wa
: subscribed. e. ~ ~.
Homer c. Castle. the '.Litul
Giant Of Pennsylvania. delivere
Il an address which would put sue
homes, and patriotic men as Silas {
r Swallow. John &. Woolley. Theodol
n Roosevelt and VIM. j. Bryan. all (
It whom stand for better things for til
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-15
4 Scientific WO,.dey.

The cures that stand TO its credit
make Bucklen.s Arnica Salye q scIen--s
titic wonder. It cured E 4. Null
ford. lecturer for the Patrons OF
Husbandry. Waynesboro, Pa. Of q
distressing case OF Piles. 1t heals
the worst Burns. Sores. BoIls. Ulcers.
Cuts. Wounds, ChiIbIains and Salt
Rheum. Only PC at f. z. whitney s
drug store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-15
MORE ABOUT THE
500 SEED train
Some Information about the time
it will be Here, its Object
and the Lecturers.

Mr. Chafee. the 500 agent at
this place. has received letter re-
garding the Good Seed Special''
which We publish:
Dear Sir: Arrangements have been
completed for the operation Of a
special train over the 500 line.
the last week OF March. This train
will arrive at Warren at 1870. a.
n, on Tuesday, March -. and re-
main there until , p. m.
Lectures viii be given on selecting.
treating, and grading seed grain. \
large passenger coach will be a part
Of the train, in which the lectures
will be held. Will you kindly disrri-
butte the advertising matter which
viii be sent You in day or two.
Yours truly.
E. E. Kaufman, Supt.
Lectures will be by Prof. Bolley
and Prof. Churchill, Of the North
Dakota Agricultural College. and by
Prof. Hoverstad and \. u. LiCchard
" Si-S A4ASLIGSASC Not SS. 1ilC NN1O 1dl1
way company are furnishing this
train free and the AGRICULTURAL sta
tions are furnishing the instructors.
There is no charge attached to the
operation Of the train whatever. 1t
is plan that has been followed up
in the southern part Of the state for
two or three years and has become
very popular among the farmers.
This same train visited Alexandria
last week and the Post-News says
that quite a crowd OF farmers met
the train on its arrival and listened
with interest TO the short pithy lee
lures Bulletins We're distributed tc
all present and the farmers who
heard the lectures were very much
pleased The comment was that
they had learned many things and
ON, many things which hey thought
they knew. they know much better
now.
Last Thursday the train was al
Thief River Falls and over 200 farm
ers heard the lectures. Those il
charge of the train stated that the,
found much interest manifested il
all the matters that are discussed.
The train will make the Longest
stop and give the best opportunity
for inspecting the exhibits here al
Warren, but for the benefit of thoss
who may not be able to come to thi:
place we can inform them that thu
train will be at Viking at S a. N.
at Radium. at $50. at Alvarado a
2:3O. o. M: and at Oslo about p. N
It looked for while as though
this place was going to be left with
out visit by this interesting traiI
and to be certain that the tow
should not be overlooked the Shea
took the matter in hand. and by tn
aid of the business men. an'
the cooperation Of Agent Chaffee
the arrangements were effecte'
whereby the train will be here for
long stop at the best time Of day TO
country people to see it.
Everything possible is being don
to advertise the occasion and If tn
weather is favorable we expect t
see rousing attendance. The farm
ers are entitled to the benefit Of al
they can get, and there is going t
be a lot Of them here to get VIVA
they are paying for.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-15
from each district.

from each district
Professor Thomas Shaw is to be
one of the judges The other Judge
is yet to be chosen. The Judging is
to be done during June. July and
August. The judges will, as soon as
the work is completed. submit the
report of the awards made to Mr..
Hill.
AS far as known this is the first
time that prizes of this nature have
been offered in this country
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-15

At a meeting of the Benidjl nre
department last night. It was aeciu,
Cd that. the local department snoala
send its running team TO warren "
contest IN the races Of the tourIla a
uenf. to be held III that village next
lime. Eeaidii Pioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-15

1900 bishels oats for safe So1le
cleaned and ready for tie drill. IN
ouire at farm. E. \. Main
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-05-22

wapello county, to said congressional
convention.
Which motion was carried.
1t was then moved and seconded
that the persons chosen as delegates
and alternates to said congressional
convention be declared the delegates
and altefnates from Wapello county
to the judicial convention to be held
at Ottumwa, Iowa, May 20, 1906.
Carried.
1t was then moved and seconded
that the resolutions offered by Hon.
F. M. Epperson be adopted as the
resolutions of this convention, said
resolutions reading as follows:
Resolutions:
"The republicans Of Wapello coun-
ty, Iowa, in delegate convention as
ser1bled, proud Of their party's record
and past achievements, proud OF its
past and present progressiveness Of
spirit and purpose. do hereby declare
our firm attachment to the funda-
mental principles OF the republican
party and our admiration for Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his fights for the
rights and best interests of all the
people as against the greed and ra-
pacity Of corporate monopoly. The
many devious and corrupting ways in