davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26
IRELAND'S FUTURE.
Creative Work Necessary if the Irish
Are to Survive Among the Races.
From the Irish Homestead.

From the Irish Homestead.
But do firmly believe that If ireland
Is ever to be put on a sound economic basis
II must be mainly by efforts made in Ire
land. Five per cent of the work may be
done by legislation, but % per cent. at the
Very least. must be done in ireland. What
We are all suffering from Is the lack of ere
alive effort We have all the money In Ire
land that Is necessary-for million or fifty
million pounds OF II on deposit in our banks
We have the unemployed with us always.
We have a public clamoring to buy goods of
Irish manufacture, and with money. men
and markets what Is wantingr Nothing
except the inclination 10 use them
We do solemnly assert our belief that
some time Ireland Will be discovered as viz
gin soil for the manufacturer to work on
a yeritable FL Dorado Klondike or Rand.
Some Yankee millionaire on holiday with
lbs wits about him. will stroll over the
country and will see d land with 1000 90
or people more or less unemployed and In
competent. manufacturing nothing in par
ticular, expecting 10 be made prosperous by
act OF parliament. and he Will go away and
get seven other miliionaires worse than
himself and they will run Ireland
They win form nine circles in an earthly
he'll or trusts-a hay trust, a corn trust a
clothes trust, railway trust, n manure
trust. a potato trust, q porter trust, a whia-
Ky trust and @ land trust-and they will
take the consumer and will pass him
Though all these nine circles into the deep
est hell. where he will have to work and
he syndicate will get richer and richer and
II Will confer a great benefit on the country
10y grinding II and forcing the inhabitants
10 labor hard for their living Some time
Arterward the syndicate will be dynamited
ana II VIII expire, having conferred the
great benefit of creating Industrial habits
Ia Ireland
But while We throw out this valuable hint
10 the miiiionaires, We are not dead set upon
this plan OF reforming Ireland. X will come
II we do not do II ourselves. There will soon
he no corner of the earth allowed to lie
waste, and Ireland Is an Industrial swami
What We want TO point Is that 1t Is pos
sible to do IL all ourselves
We know the national objection to work
and make haste TO call IL by another name
We viii call IL the game OF making money.
It's great game-the gratest novelty which
could be introduced Into Ireland SO few
peopls have played IT, People love sport
III Ireland. We have seen men following
with desperate and headlong energy lit
catching IL. This Is an expensive game
. and It Is not really more engrossins than
trying TO run a factory.
Well, the point of ALI this Is that 20 long
as all this money. forty or fifty million
pounds. is locked W In banks on deposit
and Is not used to fertiiize production If
people have lost the adventurous spirit and
VIII risk nothing. they risk everything. md
from the impotence and atrophy OF every
faculty the race Will rot away from the list
OF nationallties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY
TWO HORSES COLLIDE WITH NOV
ING EXPRESS TRAIN.

An exciting runaway occurred IN the
vicinity of list and H streets northeast this
morning shortly after II O'Clock. Two anil
mails drawing a carriage dashed through
the railroad gates against fast-moying
express train. The pole of the carriage
smashed one of the windows of n car OF
the express train and then the animals
crossed the tracks In rear Of the last car,
being brought TO a stop by the driver. Bur-
rill Smith, running them against tree
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grady of 1881 North
Capitol street were in the carriage and were
returning from a funeral ut Mount Ol'vet
cemetery. The animals became frightened
when they reached point near I'd and II
streets northeast and the driver was unable
to control them.
They ran west under the overhead tracks
leading to the union station, and the driver
made an extra effort to bring them to a
stop when he saw that the gates were low
cred and that train was passing over the
crossing.
He was unable to succeed, however. but,
fortunately for the occupants of Ire car
riage, the last car and not the frortt CT the
fast-moving train was upon the crossing
when the animals reached the gate 1 ne
gates were sufficiently suong only 70 delay
the animals for a second two, but even
this slight pause was of considerable adj
vantage to the driver and occupants OF the
carriage. The pole OF the carriage went
high enough in the air 10 strike Iear Win
dow of the railroad coach.
Members of the crew of the train knew
nothing of the accident until the train had
gone some distance beyond the crossing.
AS no passenger had been injured the train
was not brought to a stop. The horses
managed to get over the crossing in rear
of the train and crashing through the west
gates continued along II street until tney
were stopped by coming in contact with
the tree. Mrs. Grady became hysterlcal, but
she received no injury. Both Mr.. Grady and
his wife remained in the carriage instead
of jumping and thereby saved themselves
from Injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26
ANCIENT WATER VILLAGES.

Strange Relic Of Old Customs Pre-
vailing In German Forest Of the Spree.
From the Technical World Magazine.
One of the most interesting regions In the
old fatherlanld'' Is the so-called Spree
wald." the Forest Of Spree. situated not
far from the German capital, In the prov
ince OF Brandenburg. Each village L. lit
tic Venice. every house a little island; and
these islets are connected by bridges sufi-
GENTLY raised to allow boats to pass under
them. Most OF the houses. with their barns
and stables. rest on piles, and there Is gem
orally strip OF artificial terra firma, either
In front or ct the rear OF every building.
BY means OF these land strips and of the
bridges, the slender land Communication
H. kept throushout the district, but most
of the business and amusement IL carried
on through the canals. which not only form
the main highways, but penetrate and cross
and recross the whole region. It e on
these laaoons that all trafic il conducted
In boats during the period from spring.
when the last vestiges Of frost and Ice are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26
Growing Iron.
From Chambers Magazine


According to a paragraph in Knowtedge.
the Franklin Institute has awarded gold
medal for a new process by which iron can
be made to grow" The process is said
to consist In several times heating the ron
to a certain critical temperature and COOL
Ing 1t between times. whereby the aston
ishing result is obtained OF increasing the
iron to nearly half as large again 1t In
reported that two Identical castings were
made. and one reserved for comparison.
while the other was subjected TO this new
treatment. One side of each was machined
and polished SO that examination OF the
grain and structure might be made but lit
tie difference could be diseerned except in
point of size, which was very marked The
weight of the swelled casting was Identical
with that of the one with which il was COM
pared but In all other respects the metal
appeared to be of similar character. After
this. one Is not surprised to learn that Ina
portant practical applications have already
been found for the remarkable discovery.
indeed, new uses suggest themselves In
stantlv to the mind. The story is so ex-
traordlnary, however. that 1t may be ac-
cepted with some hesitation until coniirma-
tion Is afforded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26

to confirm the statement of DR.. Mcnamara
In the house of commons March 81. 1866
that after thirty years experience OF
schools, first a teacher and later a
school board member. he could say that %
per cent of the children had not In any way
benefited in the general improvement Of
conditions. and were in IAN entirely hope
less condition. condition never more hope
less This, he added, covered something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26
BLOW PROVED FATAL
VICTIM OF ASSAULT HAS BROTH
Err IN THIS CITY.
s1ec,., dispatch to The Star.

spectai Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON, Del. March 26-Corohef
r,urks today wired to washington. D. Ir'
ask,nr that a brother OF Harry Barstow
ha located. The brother is said to De en-
Moved as a machinist In the Washington
navy ward. Harry Barstow, who was
twenty-six years of age, died In the Della
ware Hospital here yesterday from the eff
fects of being struck on the Jaw by an
unknown negro during quarrel week
ago. His face became liberated, and To-
day an autopsy showed that gangrene
caused his DEATH He is supposed to have
a wife living at Akron, Ohio. The coroner
has not yet heard from the Washington
authorities, and. pending the receipt OF
news from them regarding his brothers
whereabouts, the body win be held at the
morgue.
No arrest has yet been made In the case,
the police having no clue TO the identity
of the assailant. The victim was ma
chinist in this city.
brother OF the deceased was located
this afternoon by q Star reporter In the
secondary gun-mount shop at the Wash
ineton navy yard. where he Is employed az
a rnachinisf His name Is Arthur Bairstow,
not Barstow, as given in the dispatch He
mad not heard OF the death OF his brother
Harry until the sad news was broken to
him by the reporter. He said the deceased
had been employed In the secondary mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26

Prof. Albert H. Smyth of the Boys High
School. Philadelphia, has been designated
by President Roosevelt TO make the speech
on behalf of the United States at the Frank
lin hleentenary exercises which will be held
In Paris April 20 In the large auditorium OF
the Trocadero. Professor Smyth is one of
the foremost authorities upon Franklin
U. X Gnnter. jr.. attorney general OF
South Carolina. died at his fathers home in
Batesburg. S. c., yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26

a whole. now takes the preservation Of the
fauna as a matter of course, and there are
few cases OF breach of the game laws
among them nearly all the poaching cases
which have come to light being on the part
OF persons living outside or in Portuguese
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26

The German protected cruiser Bremen
has arrived at Newport News. Va from,
the West Indies for a general overhauling
German warships on station In the South
Atlantic have been coming there for years
cor repair work. IL Is said that the boat
VIII be there for about Il month.
Joseph +. Johnston. formerly governor OF
Alabama. has announced that he will be a
candidate for alternate United States sena-
tor In the democratic primary August II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26
Mr.. Overman on Rates.

Mr.. Oyerman then addressed the Senate
on the railroad rate bill, announcing his in
tenton 10 support the House bill with some
amendments. which would strengthen IT,
He believed the passage of the bill
would be in the interest of all the people.
including the railroads. He then entered
into an argument in support of the right
of Congress, through a commission. to
regulate railroad rates, and expressed
apprehension that unless there was some
wise legislation the result would be gov
eminent ownership, which he would
greatly deplore. This prediction was bas-
ed on the senator's conviction that the
country was generally aroused over the
question.
Mr.. Oyerman discussed at some length
the right of Congress to delegate to d
commission its right to regulate inter-
state commerce, concluding that while
there was no precedent decision in sup
port OF such transfer OF authority. COM
mon sense and analogy united to force
the conclusion that it would be sustained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26
Miscellaneous Bills.

The following bills were passed
Granting right of way through Fort Kehoe
military reservation. in Montana, to the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway
Company.
Granting lands to the state of Minnesota
to be used as site for a sanitarium for the
treatment of consumption.
Authorizing an ocean-going tug for the
Ilfe-saving service on the north Pacific
coast.
Amending the law relative to the allot-
ment of lands in the Flathead Indian res
ervation in Montana.
Confirming title to lands In the Fort
Clinch reservation in Florida.
Amending the law relative to the anchor
age of vessels in ST. Marys river
Messrs. Hale, Dick and T1llman were ap-
pointed conference committee on the
naval hazing bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26

Have you the full use of your
feet? Be wise about shoes.
ARTHuR BURT i4ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26

]. Scott OF Spokane Wash. died yester-
day at Naples. Italy. OF heart failure Mr..
Scott was sixty two years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26
Printing Reform.

Mr.. Plat. chairman of the committee on
printing. presented the report Of the COM
mission to reform printing and binding.
The joint resolutions were presented by
Mr.. Plat. which authorized the joint COM
mittee on printing to make rules for the
guidance of the public printer, which would
make it possible for documents to be printed
In two editions, the second to be printed
only in the event that it Is made necessary
by public demand: also providing for dis
cretionary apportionment of the documents
At the request of Mr.. Hale the considera-
ton of the resolutions went over until to-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26
Great sale of notions at &c. M SUI o a and 9

Washable Dress Shields, sizes and
3. shirt waist and regular shape,
worth 15c and 19c, at, pair. sc.
&c, &c. and &c. a dozen Sanitary
Safety Pins, dozen for..........5 &C.
papers of &c. Washington Brass
Pins for. Observation-Disclosures.
DC. Pin Cubes, all colors ...5c
Dozen Aluminium Thimbles, all Sizes
for. ........................5c sc.
dozen La Belle Hooks and Eyes and
dozen extra Eyes, black or white,
per card. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &C.
1oc. cards Premium Socket Fasten-
ers, white or black large or small Sc
Warren's Cotton Featherbone, black
Or white, yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26
OVERMAN ON RATE BILL
DISCUSSES AT LENGTH ON THE
RIGHTS OF CONGRESS.

At the beginning of the session or the
Senate today Mr.. Tillman presented letter
from Willard +. Snyder of Clarksburg, W..
Va relating to the determinations of rail-
roads in that state against independent coal
operators by the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. Mr. Tillman said that the senator
from West Virginia had expressed the hope
that he would give the Senate something on
this line every morning. and he would en-
deavor to crafty him In this respect
The letter was a very long one and began
by stating that the people Of West Vlrg mia
had begun to look upon Mr.. Tillman as
their senator. 1t went on TO state that Mr..
Snyder had made many efforts to secure
relief from discrimina ton. but was unable
to obtain any redress. The different kinds
of Determinations were detailed at length.
and the assertion made that the laws of
West Virginia were not sufficient to meet
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26

Sc. Cotton Tape CA YARDS white or
oASSh-. ....-....................5c DC,
Two papers Crowley Gold eye
Needles 5c
Two papers &c. Machine Needles, all
makes, Tor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc.
10c.. lie. and 15c. Hair Rolls for. sc.
All sizes, round or pointed, black or
white, SILK Collar Foundations. sc.
Toe. to 25c. Cut Crystal Glass Hat
Half dozen 60-inch Tape Measures
loF. .....-...-................5 DC.
Six pieces Chinese Ironing Wax for &C
Dozen cards Raven Darning Cotton
Aot DC.
sc. Treasure Safety Pin Books. ......5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26

DC. spools Leonard 100-yard Silk,
Diack or White. SC
10c. large Tomato Pin Cushions. 49,. &C
Two spools of sc. Colonial 20O-yard
Cotton, black or sc
Three spools of Climax Sewing Silk
Hoi '''.A.'.........-..-... &c.
lOc. pieces (5yardD Black Mohair
ohiAN ORA s'.'-..........,.........0 &C.
1oc. piece (6-yard) Featherstitch
Braid, black or colors sc
1Oc. Hair Nets, all colors. Sc.
Kid Curriers', dozen, all sizes. . Sc
Asbestos Iron Holders, each. Sc
Toe. Sanitary Wash Cloths. each. Sc
Black Tubular Shoe Laces, all sizes. &c.
Gross of Hair Pins for. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-26

Mistakes In cutting are impossible IF
DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED.
Full allowance Is made for all seams.
The exact sewing lines are indicated.
No matter how many attempts you have
made with other patterns you are
bound to be pleased with the results.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02
News From Washington.

The fact that President Roosevelt
has directed that the creation OF for
est reserves in Idaho be indefinitely
postponed is further evidence of
the accustomed fair dealing which
the president is noted for, and is an
Acknowledgement of the seriousness
of the contest being waged by Sena-
tor Hepburn against the further Gre
alton of or extension of forest re-
serves in Idaho. No doubt the pre-
sident has discovered that there is
really another side to the question
than that advanced by the forestry
bureau, and, of course, he does not
desire that anything further be done
by any branch of the executive de-
partment while the matter is before
congress. The efforts of Senator
Hepburn which eliminated recently
in three hour speech in the senate
on the reserve question has com.
menced to bear fruit in the senate as
well. A number of senators from
northwestern states have indicated
their intention Of joining forces witt
Senator Hepburn in the effort to
place in the hands Of congress The
power to create reserves, which Il
now being actually exercised by thu
forestry bureau.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02
Order to Show Cause.

In the Probate Court in and for kootenal
Cou ity state of ldaho.
In the Matter of the Estate and Guardian
ship of Roy Renhart Ethel Reinhart and
Vivian Reinhart.
Order to Show Cause why Order Of Sale of
Real Estate should not be made
William f. Reinhart, the Guardian OF the
persons and estate of Roy Reinhart, Ethel
keinhart and Vivian Reinhart minors. nav
ing filed his petition herein, duly verified
praying for an Order OF sale of the real es-
tate of said minors, for the purposes therein
set forth. it is therefore ordered by the
Judge of said Court that the next of kin OF
said minors and all persons interested in the
estate of said minors, appear before the sald
Probate Court on saturday. the 3lSG DAY Oh
March 1906. at the hour of eleven O'Clock. IL.
IN. in he forenoon of said day. at the Court
room OF said Probate court. at the Court
House in said town of Rathdrum, County of
Kootenai, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said Guardian
to sell so much of the real estate OF the SAID
deceased. ut private sale. as shall be neces-
sary; and that Il copy OF this order be pub
lished at least four successive weeks in the
Rathdrum Tribune. IL newspaper printed
and published in said town and county.
Dated March l. 1906.
ROBT S. McCREA, Judge.
| march2-23
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02

Feely.
Second Grade-Leslie Morris, BASH
Royce, Robert Russell, Willie Ford,
ID orothea Young, Leland Stoddard,
Jimmie Jones, Fay Woolesy, Frances
Wenz Clarke Hill, FINELY lleI tman,
Mentford Eess, Clarence Wooiefy,
Hazel Nichols, Emanuel Larsen, VIII
lie Ashley, Earl Flemming, Mabel
Deremore, Bertha Fehlhaber, Clara
Meyer, Fay Conklin. Large CertIh-
Gates: Willie Ashley, Earl Flemmlng,
Hazel Nichols, Leslie Morris, Basil
Royce, Willie Ford, Dorothea Young
and Jimmie Jones.)
First Grade-small certificates: Az
mes Bourn, Erma Bobo, Vada Calla-
way, Alfred Cole, Ruth Egbers'
Blanche Gum, Alma Steele, Oscar
George, Herbert Kellner, Winona
Kellner, Wayne MaXey, Alfred Nc
b re, Thomas Quarles, Walter Thorn
as, Emma Steele. Large certificates
Erma BobU, Agnes Bourn, Alfred
CJle.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02

The Advertising columns
of the local paper, says an ex-
change, are a good criterion
to Judge town by and every
business a n d professional
man in the town should have
an advertisement in the home
paper if it is nothing greater
than a two inch card. In adj
dition to the benefit it does
the advertiser in bringing his
business to the attention of
the public it is slight token
of his appreciation ofthe ben
eft that we'll conducted and
enterprising newspaper is to
a town. eB@ Further, it is a
notice to the world at large
that his particular line of bus
mess is represented in the
place by an enterprising man
and gives those seeking loca-
tons good opinion of the
business men represented.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02
Notice of Sale of State Lands and
Timber on State Lands.

Notice IS hereby given that on
Tuesday, March 6, 1906, the following
described lands belonging to the state
of Idaho will be offered for sale at
public auction at the court house at
Rathdrum, Kootenai county, Idaho,
at 10 O'clock, a. NJ, of said day.
Also the timber on the state lands
described below will be offered for
sale at public auction pursuant to
law, on the same date and at the
same place.
The state lands to be offered for
sale are particularly described as fol
lows, to-Wit:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02
THE WEAK sPoT.

When q boiler
eXplodes carry
ing death and
destruction with
II, every body
says "Why: we
thought It was
strong enough.
! t IN ust We
had II weak spot
$ o IN O W II ere /! I"
w h en- II m q n
who has the out
ward appearance
sound and strong
falls u prey to
his friends OK
why We thought
i right-he must
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02
Soil

Impoverished soil, like impov-
erished blood, needs a proper
fertilizer. A chemist by analyz-
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
Ii your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. 1t may be you
need a tonic, but more likely you
need a concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in your system.
There is no fat food that is
SO easily digested and assimi-
lated as
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-03-02
TIMBER OFFERED FOR SALE

Terms of sale are as follows: On
all lands selling for $25 per acre or
less, ten per cent cash on day Of sale,
balance in eighteen annual Install
ments, interest six per cent per an
mum, payable in advance.
On all lands selling for more than
S25 per acre, two-tenths cash on day
OF sale, balance in sixteen annual pay
ments, interest six per cent per an
mum in advance.
All sales of timber must be paid in
cash on day of sale and the timber
must be removed within ten years
from date of sale.
For further information address
the county treasurer of Kootenai
county, State Land ssioner c..
j. Munson, Moscow, Idaho, or state
lind department, Boise, Idaho.
BY order of state board of land
commissioners.
c. S. MCCONNELL,
Register.