davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14
Iincuistic Drummers.

"The great demand in foreign coun-
tries for American made typewriters
is causing some of us statesmen a lot
of extra labor" said city drummer
for a standard machine. 1T has be.
come necessary for us to learn the key
board of the foreign machines, and
consequently the language OF each
leading foreign country. I put in just
six months struggling with Russian,
long enough to give me a working ac-
uuaintance with the keyboard, but |
have just secured standing order
with a Warsaw firm for 100 machines
month, so I guess the effort was not
in vain. I have just heard of pro:
spective Spanish contract, and am
working like a mailer to get the Ian
guage pat and make the sale before
the salesmen from some other com
pany beats me out
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

In announcing my candidacy for
the republican nomination and elect.
ion to the House of Representatives
from the 63rd Legislative District
Of Minnesota, and in asking for sup
port at the coming primary election,
I deem it my duty to make my views
known on questions of Importance.
If nominated and elected, Ipromise,
l. To associate myself with and
seek.the cooperation Of men Of in
tluence in the cause Of drainage and
other improvements.
2. 10 use my best endeavurs to
secure the largest possible appropria-
tions for drainage, for improvement
of roads and for the construction OF
bridges, in the district: and pledge
myself
l. To champion the cause of tenn
perance to the best Of my ability; to
support, work and vote for the So
called Local Option.
2. TO support the reelection OF
Senator Knute Nelson. and to sustain
the reform movement in the state
and uphold the policies Of President
Theodore Roosevelt.
Olof Holdahl.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14
PAPYRUS FOR BANK NOTES,
Cultivation of the Plant Is to Be I'm
dertaken by italian Govern
ment Officials.

In only one place in Europe is the
papyrus plant still to be found. This
is on the upper reaches of the little
river Anapo in Sicily, near the mouth
of which Syracuse is situated. Papyrus
cultivation was a very important
branch of agriculture with the antique
and classis worlds, TOR it was from the
pith of this semi-aquatic plant that the
material was made upon which the
ancients wrote, material similar to
tough, thick, whity-brown paper, which
moderns also call papyrus. 1t was en-
ployed for the purposes of literature
and correspondence by the Egyptians,
Greeks and Romans and continued in
general use both in Italy and through
out the eastern empire until the twelfth
century. Indeed, it was the writing pa
per OF the world for over 1000 years
long period for any manufactured
article to command the market and
successfully defy all competition.
Now the Italian minister af finance
is planning to utilize the papyrus plant
again. Its cultivation is to be under
taken by the ministry of agriculture,
and little factory tor the manufac-
ture of papyrus paper is to be erected.
A law is to be passed declaring both
the cultivation and the manufacture to
be government monopolies, and the
papyrus paper is to be employed ex-
clusively for the purposes of the cur
rency.
Bank notes printed on papyrus paper
would, under these circumstances, be
really inimitable. in Italy-the note
forgers' paradise would be of in
calculable advantage to the govern
ment and to the public
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14
No reform movement isswOrthv O

No reform movement is worthy of
the name that does not adopt love
as it's basis. In the rush and turmoil
of political strife and business COM
petition the individual is apt to be-
come ruthless. For him the golden
rule is the far-off echo Of other years.
It has the vagueness and insig-
nifcance of a hundred moral lessons,
once clear and appealing, which
stirred the heart with desire to be
a hero or martyr in the cause Of
humanity. But however brilliant
the advocate Of a social or economic
reform may be, his efforts will fail
if he have not at heart the good Of
all men rather than the welfare OF a
class. independent.
y~Sass.A a.,
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14
HAVE you A CLAY PENCIL?
What Is Commonly Called "Lead" Is
Commercially Known as
Dough.

Pencil manufacturing is not so sim,
pie matter as it was formerly. The
Lead originally used was pure plum.
Rago, a mineral hewn or sawn from
the earth in great blocks, which only
needed cutting into thin strips to be
ready for use.
Plumbago for the best pencils now
undergoes number of processes. 1t
is ground and mixed with finely pul.
verized clay. For hard pencils the
mixture is one part plumbago to two
parts of clay. The softer the pencil,
the greater the proportion of plum
bagO.
The mixture is s'thinned" with wa
ter, and repeatedly ground until it is
perfectly smooth. 1t is then placed in
canvas bags and squeezed by ma
chlnery until enough water has been
removed to leave a tenacious, dough
like mass.
This dough" is placed in a strons g
steel cylinder, one end CT which is
perforated with holes of the same
size as the l5ads which it is desired
to make. The pressure Of the piston
forces the dough" out through the
hole> in long strings, which are laid
in grcore.7 boards to dry.
The next step is the tempering of
the leads by heating to a red heat By
this process the hardness OF softness
Ct the pencils is still further modified,
and impurities are burned out. The
little strips Of plumbag go-clay are now
ready for their wooden cases.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14
Drag the Roads.

The following timely and inspiring
'erses are clipped from the Wash
n ngton Lake correspondence in the
Norwood Times:
When the smiles OF ofspring appear
Drag the roads;
When the summer time is here,
Drag the roads;
When the corn is in the ear,
In the winter cold and drear,
Every season in the year,
Drag the roads.
When you've nothing else to do,
Drag the roads;
If but for an hour or two,
Drag the roads.
It will keep them good as new.
With purpose firm and true,
Fall in line, it's up to you:
Drag the roads.
Would you do the proper thing?
Drag the roads.
Set the sytem on the wing;
Drag the roads. - .
Give the drag a lively swing;
Toss the laurel wreath to King!
Hats off! Everybody sing:
Drag the roads.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14

The reye1ItlQns which have beeIj
made in the daily pi'ints in regard to
the filthy and unsanitary conditions
in the large packing houses, especial
" at Chicago, has startled the
country. Diseased and decayed
meats have by the application OF
poisonous chemicals and colorlng
matter been turned into dellcacles
to tickle the palate OF ep!curlans
The stories told of uncleanliness, es-
pecially in preparing canned meats,
will make many people shun such
products in the future. "A falling
off in consumption is already .notic-
able to the trade. \ stringent in
spection law that will protect the
public against unWholesome meats, as
we'll as all harmful food prOducts'.- is
demanded by the country. We may
we'll be thankful that we have
man like Roosevelt in the presiden
tial chair, one who has the courage
the Will and the power TO 1Ofce lnt
needed legislation. When~s.he ..ha
made up his mind that a.. certain
measure is right and in the s.interes
of the people, he does not waver tt
the left or the right, but goe
straight ahead to secure it. Part
expediency, even, and the enmit
OF powerful interests cut no. fgur
with him. But the people stan
with the president and that is wha
gives him such power. He is boun
that great things shall be accom-
pIished during his administration
which will go down in history as on
of the most glorious of all.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14
Through Train ON Wheat Line

It is reported on good authority
that the 500 officials are to put on a
through passenger train service to
Kenmare, the end of the Wheat Line
in Dakota. The surfacing of the
track west ofOverly is to be finished
within two weeks and following the
completion of this work thenew SER
vice is to start.
At present there is a train service
to Kenmare, but a delay of q night
and half day is experienced at
Overly making the service unsatis-
factory.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14

The Dukhobors of Canada are
prospering accordingto latest accounts
in spite of their communistic way of
living. At a recent meeting they
decided not to take their horses from
the stables when the thermometer
was lower than II degree below zero,
and in addition to that the lives OF
all animals were to be made as light
as possible as God intended.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14

Some people ar very much a1ralo
that the earth is III o. niger OF being
oYerpopulated. Such p~op'e ssloo'o
consit1eG that the Uniteo oca'es
could now support the entire r>'po-
lation of this planet year alter year
without any possibility Of the ex-
haustion of the soil. With intensive
agric allure the Red River valley
alone can support q population great
er than the present poulation Of the
United States.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14

With the death Of German the
Democratic party lost one it's old
time leaders. Though a practical
politician and an intense partisan,
he must nevertheless be conceded to
be patriot. He was never able
upon reentering the senate after his
temporary retirement to regain his
for, 'er PRESTIGE, $ younger men hav-
ing in ..he mean time wrested the
leadership from him.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14

Warren needs tos--do-a great s=dea!
more of cleaning..up, decorating..and
beautitying in order..to ..show..otf to
the best advantage during tourna-
ment week. Many old EYE. sores
remain to be removed.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14

Grand Lodge, Grand Encampment
Patriarchs Militant and Rebekah
assembly I. O. o. E. of Minnesota
Minneapolis, Minn., June Ills, 1906
For the above occasion the Great
Northern will sell to St. Paul or
Minneapolis at one fare and one third
for the round trip. Selling dates June
10, II, II, final return limit June l6.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14
Exchanging Honeyed Talk.

Mrs. Knocks (condescendingly) MY
husband has a beautiful new auto. I
hope your husband will soon feel as if
he could afford one.
Mrs. Rocks I'm afraid not. He says
that it is as much as he can do to own
the mortgage on yours.-Minneapolis
Journal.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14

There is much talk. of Bryan as
Democratic candidate for president
again, several states, among them
Indiana and many --leading demo-
Gratis, including congressman .Wil-
liams, having already declared in his
favor. This may be another case of
three times and out.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14

A doctor in Norway believes that
common moss will be the future
food of mankind. ..When-that. time
comes we will all be mossbacks. -.--- -
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby extend our sincere
thanks to all friends who kindly as
sisted us during the sickness and at
the funeral of our beloved husband
and father.
Mrs. P. Bjorklund,
T.. and children.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14
The Warren Milling Co.

Every farmer will acknowledge that flour mill the
town is great convenience. Not only convenience
but actual help in supporting the wheat market Our
local mill grnds all the wheat they
At times the mill good
grades Of milling wheat and this Oter2 buyers of
grain advance their prices compete with the MILL 1t
cannot be denied that the elevator companies
do not like live upto-date mill that it's
management. They feel that the mill
competition, and i'm the of local mill, they
strike back by shipping in flour SELL the det1et
Of the local manufacturer You who buy flour from
the elevator companies just stop and think it Is
the mill Of benefit to you? Try what the
condition would be if unpatrotc you
Why the mill would simply be forced business
Of customers. You would to accept
the price the elevator ring wheat YOU
would also have to whatever price they the
Every pound ground feed would to be shp-
ped and you would pay the freight both ways These
facts reasonable and easily understood you
live in Marshall county certainly use Warren
made from wheat authorizations are i'm
possible. The flour made buy the good
made out Of good wheat. Be loyal to home
industries and buy flour made home BY the
WARREN MILLING CO.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14
THURSDAY, JUNE IA, 1906.
And now for state development

A Minnesota preacher, Rev. }. -.
Bothne, of Hitterdal, has written a
coronation ode for the croWning OF
HaakOn VII.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14

State Convention B. P. 0. p.
ssElks'' St. Cloud, Mimi, June l4-l5
1906.
for the above occasion the Great
Northern will sell tickets Warren to
st. Cloud and return at S7.95. Sell
ing dates Junel3 IA final return limit
June l6.
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14

NEA Beginning July 1906 Dr.. Geo.
o. E. Spohord (optometrist)
visits Warren on the 10th day OF
every month. Spectacles and eye
glasses scientifically fitted. The OPP.
thalmosscope.. and RetiDascope used in
all cases. Office at windsor
Hotel. Consultation. free. :,
Warren sheaf., 1906-06-14

Scratch tabs Tor sale at the Sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
WOULD ANNEX sANTo DOMINGO
Senator Hepburn Says It Would Be an
OUTPOST to the Canal.

Senator Money and Senator Hepburn oc-
cupied the last hours of the Senate yester-
day
The consular reorganization bill was
taken up and read at length, but was not
acted upon.
Mr.. Hepburn followed Mr.. Money, advocat-
ing the annexation of Santo Domingo, say
ing that the present population would soon
become Americanized under the rule Of the
United States. In that island We would
have a picket post at the mouth of the
Panama canal, and we should take 1T while
we can and before foreign complications
render it impossible to get it. He had re-
ceived letter from one of the most promi-
nent men in Santo Domingo saying that one
of the leading European nations was schem-
ing to take the position there that the
United States had taken. He suggested
that the Senate advise the President to ne
gotiate for the acquisition of the island g
the best means of determining all the points
In controversy Once secured the island
could be dealt with would any other
frontier
The Senate at 4:15 pm. went into eXecu-
tive session, and at 4:25 adjourned until
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RADlWAV.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
rent 90 t panvilis and 70, Stations tai
I0:6i am. Daily. Washington and Florida Lin.
tied. Through coaches and sleeper to Columbia.
h1 Iis am T psfy a'' United State. F:s.
FiIt-ciass coaches and sleeper to New Orleans
4:oi pm. Wesf Days. Local for HarrisOnburs
ass pm. Daily Loca. for warrenton and Char.
'0 s:ss p.@. Week days Southern. p.,m Limited
S Vile and st. Augustine. Club and observation
cars sso e pG daily New York and A,lant. Express.
First-cfass coach to Atlanta. sleeper to Columbus
ana to
$3.50 pm. Daily. New York and Florida Express
Through coaches and sleepers to Columbia sa,an
Port Tampa Dining car s TaT ana /, ns ea,s
sd hS.n a az
sleeper to birmingham and New Orleans. Dining
io:45 pm. Daily; Washington and Southwestern
Limited. All Pullman train; observation car to
Atlanta and Macon; club car to Atlanta; sleepers
Dh' AND ak NfS IN efa
ph ns'y weeS days
days for Lsesburg only. On Sunday leave Wash.
s0 train. oS he south 5St as1s
Mondays, 500 $50 and $50 pm daily. Local
and 900 pm. daily. From Charlottesville. s:iO
am; from Lynchburg. 800 pm.
ssD g had s ss s is
checked through from hotel: and Tes!denc'
Jan: IL. $; II; HARpWIck; Pass: Trat Mgr
L S BROWN Gen. Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
DUTY OF DEMOCRACY.
Representative Williams on the Tariff
at Baltimore Banquet.

The annual banquet of the Merchants and
more last night, was the most brilliant In
the history of the ASSOCIATION, as well as
the most largely attended. Secretary Bon
aparte, responding to the toast Our Navy"
humorously alluded to his appointment to
the navy portfolio as "the one inexcusable
mistakes of the present administration"
Representative John Sharp Williams of
Mississippi speaking to the toast Trials
Of a Leader in Congress-" said that among
the greatest of them were the letters he re-
ceives proposing that he abolish things
among them the United States Senate,
which he declared he would like to abolish
but cannot; the Supreme Court, all for
eigners, and finally himself.
Referring to some figures given by Sec
rotary Bonaparte, relative to the cost of the
navy, the speaker said the Secretary had
neglected to mention the most important
element therein-the high cost of struc-
tural materials in this county, compelled
by the tariff protected steel interests.
Mr.. Williams closed with the declaration
that the duty of the minority is to secure
for the whole country the best legislation
possible by voting with that element of
the majority that represents the right.
Harry st. George Tucker. president of
the jamestown Exposition Company, prom
iSed that features of the exposition would
be an international yacht race for a cup to
be given by the King of England, and the
greatest assemblage of the Warships of all
nations in the history of the world. The
other speakers included Gov Edwin War
field of Maryland, Mayor Z. Clay Timanus
of Baltimore and Representative Morris
Sheppard of Texas and Robert w. b.
nynge of Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26

A cablegrom from Biarritz, France last
night says: King Alfonso, travelling incog-
nito az the Marquis of Covadonga. arrived
here In an automobile today from San Sc
bastian and Immediately visited the Princess
Ena of Battenberg and her mother at the
villa Muroscott where they lunched to-
gether The king appeared to be in most
joyful humor graciously saluting the
crowds along the roads. The formal pro-
posal OF marriage may be made Sunday or
Monday. during the dowager queens visit,
In the meantime the king will visit the
princess daily. The authorities have
adopted the strictest precautions for the
kings security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
CHAPIN'S QUICK TRIAL
CoURT-MARTIAL'S RAPID HEAR
ING OF HAZING CHARGES.

In five minutes less than an hour at An
napolis yesterday afternoon the court-nar-
tial completed the whole trial of Midship-
man Chaplin, and in twelve minutes more
the judge advocate was called to record the
verdict. 1t will be announced after it has
BEEN acted upon by the reviewing authori-
ties.
Chaplin, first class man, was accused OF
hazing Geo. L. Weyler, fourth class man
from Emporia, Kan, by compelling him 10
get under the table during part of a meal,
and Horace w. Nordyke of Indianalopis by
making him stand on his head and do the
Sixteenth"
Mr.. Theall, Chapins counsel, demurred to
the specifications, claiming that they did
not support the charge of hazing. He urged
that they were inadequate because they did
not state any inhuman or cruel treatment OF
the under class men. The demurrer was
overruled and the accused pleaded not gull
ty to the charge and specifications.
Midship1nan George l.. Weyler testified
In positive manner that Chaplin had or
dered him under the table some time dur
Ing the first three weeks of the academic
year, which began about the middle of Oc-
tober He persisted in his statements not
withstanding rigid cross-eXamination.
Midshipman William NJ. Geisinger of the
third class said he had heard Chaplin give
an order to Weyler which caused him to
get under the table. He was asked what
the order was and replied that 1t was Bye
bye Weyler." This was understood to d.
rect him to get under the table, and he
did it.
Midshipman Horace w. Nordyke fourth
class man, said that on one occasion Cha pin
had told him to get the words of a popular
song and bring them to him at a certain
time. He had tried to do SO, he said, but
had not been able to find them. Chaplin
then required him to stand on his head and
do the Sixteenth" but only for a moder-
ate number of times in each case. He said
that the accused had asked him why he
had not got the song and the witness had
told him he had tried.
The accused then told him, he said. that
he would not have hazed him If he had
been told that before.
The prosecution rested its case at this
point.
Evidence for Defense.
The defense offered to call Commander
T. Howard and Prof. S. ]. Brown to
prove what was understood by the term
hazing at the time of the passage of the
act of 1874
This proffer was refused by the court,
however. No other witnesses were offered.
In his closing statement Mr.. Thean urged
that the court was incorrect in its rulings
and that nothing had been proved which
amounted to hazing within the meaning of
the law.
He also claimed that, inasmuch as the
superintendent of the Naval Academy had
never promulgated a set eff regulations as
required by the act of 1874. that act had
never become effective, and proceedings
under it were invalid.
The judge advocate submitted the case
without argument at 2:55 pm. At 3:07
o'clock the court called in the judge advo-
cate to record the verdict which had been
found. This is by far the shortest time
in which disposition of a case has been
made by the court-martial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26
A Demand for Free Hides.

Gov. Guild welcomed the delegates of the
National Wholesalers Association Of the
United States. In annual convention, at
Boston, yesterday. The special subject of
the meeting was that of whether the ma
terial advances in leather and consequent
necessary advances in shoe prices are to be
permanent, or whether, like several similar
advances In the past twenty years, they
will be temporary. Henry p. Darlington.
who Is connected with one of the big beef
concerns of Chicago, sent a letter to the
convention. He was prevented by illness
from being present to address the associa-
ton. Mr. Darlington wrote that he knew
there has been more or less feeling that
perhaps the supply would be greater and
the prices lower if hides were admitted
free. While he had advocated free hides,
he said he did not think 1t would help
matters at this time, as hides are wanted
the world over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-26

deeds, giving full details concerning d.
rectors, capital stock. value of property,
amount of debts. etc.
123 to 132 cover false swearing
lS3 to 15S. Details of procedure in insolv-
ency proceedings.
100 to $50. Dissolution of corporations,
voluntary and otherwise. with procedure
in detail.
ISL to 1870. Subjecting foreign corporations
to supervision, providing for collecting fees
from them, etc.
191 to 202. Organization tax of IS cents
a thousand on capital stock in no case less
than $40. Increases in capital stock Of eX-
isting corporations at same ratio; an annual
franchise tax of So for less than $50. 90
capital stock, of $40 on more than $4,000
and less than 5000, OO0, of s25 on more than
100000 and less than $500 900, of $50 on
more than 100000 and less than s., 600, 900.
and the further sum of SO a year for each
additional million or part of million cap
ital stock. Educational literary, etc, cor
porationS are not taxed