davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-04-19
z0ISyd0rZ DN1ICZDy W RZynlG.
.,Cywilny" Obchod ma Czesc Dziewicy
Orleanskiej.
Zazd kr6la angielskiego z kr6lem w}oskim.
PORTO RICO MA NoWEGo GUBERNAToRA.
wytOczOnegO gubernaora Deneena by
Skarbni kOmi
Ziazd kr6la angielskiego kr6lem w}oskim
PORTO RICO MA NoWEeo eUBERNAToRA.
wytOczOnegO Deneena Oy
lynn skarbnikOm audOrOm.


wac poiaczonym flotom dwoch
najsilniejszych poteg morsklch.
DazQc do odosobnienia Niemiec
dyplomacya angielska zawiazaia
rokowania z Rosya celem poro-
zumienia sic w tych sprawach,
kt6re do niedawna jeszcze Stano-
why sporne punkty pomiedzy o.
bu panstwami. Celem 'tych roko-
wan Jest doprowadzenie do przy-
mierza angielsko rosyjskiego, o
ktorem sic teraz glosno mowi. Po
lityka zagraniczna w panstwach,
w ktorych, jak w Anglii, wladza
parlamentu ME jest frazesem, ale
konkretnym faktem, musi bye w
zgodzie ogolnemi dazeniami
spoleczenstwa. Dlatego tez ODE
cnie jesteSmy swiadkami wielkieJ
akcyi. majacej ma celu wyrobie-
ME w opinii publicznej sympathy
dla nowego sprzymierzehca, zeby
w ten sposob utrwalic i przypie-
czetowac niejako akcye dyplo-
matyczna. Glowna role spelnia
tu prasa, przyczem, co nalezy z
naciskiem podkreSlic, z w}aSciwa
wyrobionym pod wzgledem poll
tycznym spoleczehstwom jedno-
myslnoscia w sprawach polityki
zagranicznej Gala prasa, bez roz-
nicy stronnictw, zajmuje to samo
stanowisko, dajqc wspaniaiy przy
klad karnoSci wysokiej solidar-
noSci narodowej.
Me jest to zadanie }atwe: diu-
goletnie wsp6szawodnictwo An
gill Rosya w ubieglem stuleclu
wyrobiio w spoleczenstwie an
gielskiem raczej nieprzyjazne u
czucia wzgledem Rosyi. DzisiaJ
prasa pracuje mad zmiana tego
nastroju korzysta z kazdej spo-
sobnoSci by klasc nacisk ma przy-
jan pomiedzy obu narod. Ale
przyczyna tego afektu ME ley
bynaimniej w jakichS sympa-
tyach do ruchu wolnoSciowego
rosyjskiego. Wiekszosc prasy an
gielskiej zdaje sobie dis wcale
dobrze prawe z sytuacyi polity-
cznej wewnatrz Rosyi, Ninety
juz zdaje sic bezpowrotnie easy
entuzyazmu dla uprzebudzenla
sic" narodu rosyjskiego; wypad-
XII ostatnich dwoch lat zarysowa-
" dose wyraznie fizyognomie /
stotna charakter tego procesu.
Me imponuje on juz dis nikomu.
Wiara w silly tworcze narodu ro-
sviskiego nalezy do z}udzen pre-
szlosci. Giosy petersburskich ko-
respondent6w pism angielskich
sa przewaznie mocno krytyczne
i wyrazaia bardzo pesymistyczne
uwagi co do wartosci ,,najle-
pszych ludzi rosyjskich".
Wytykaja i'm czcze gadulstwo,
bezp}odne marnowanie czasu, sle-
py doktryneryzm, wypowiadaja
nawet watpliwosc co do istnienia
W narodzie rosyjskim sil, ktoreby
mogiy bye podwalina konstytucy
onalizmu. Stanowisko rzaou TO
wnie podlega krytyce, ale zna-
cznie bodaj pobiazliwszej. Wogo-
le zas zasadniczym tonem prasy
angielskiej, co do stosunk6w ro--
syjskich, jest niezadowolenie z
anarchii, jaka panuje w tenn pan
stwie, upadek WARY W SHY twor-
cze opozycyi. Niezadowolenie to
lest zrozumiaie, bo Anglia ME
ma szczeg6lnych powodow afe-
ktu ami do rzadu, ami do opozy-
CYL. Anglia traktuie Rosya, ia
ko panstwem, dla zaszachowa-
MIA potegi niemieckiej i dlatego
:~.+aras;e lei lew stluuienie a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-04-19

Tlomaczy sic ona, re MAJ ok
nem wyskoczyl W przystepie O.
biakania", ale przecza temu wszy-
scy swiadkowie, ktorzy Gala see
ne widzieli.
Wsciekiy pies.
w So. Chicago, u zbiegu ulic
ootej Commercial ave-, zbiego-
wisko a potem panike wywoaas
wczoraj pies wsciekly, kt6ry tam
pokasa1 Istonosza 1 pare dzieci
bawiacych sic spokojnie IA chod-
niku, zanim zostas przez policy
anita zastrzelony.
Listonosz M. R. Johnson, 22z
77ma III. widzac psa podejrza-
nym wygladzie rzucajacego sia
ma dzieci kasajacego je, przy-
skoczyl do wscieklego zwierze-
cia chcac je odpedzit, uderzyA
je swa torba. Jednakze pies zwro'
Gil sic wtedy ku Johnsonowi 1 POI
kasal go bolesniel Nadbiegl M
te scene policyant Stensin, ! BIZ
jac psa palka po glowie oderwaa
go cd Johnsona, lecz znowu
zwrocl wsciekle zwierze na sis-
bic. Ma szczescie, choc psisho po-
darlo mundur policyanta, jednak-
ze ME pokasaio 60 wcale. Ko-
rzystajac chwilowego otuma-
nienia psa, po silnem uderzeniu
go palka W leb, policyant przy-
skoczyi don jednym wystrzaiem
psa usmiercil. Wszystkich polka
sanych oddano pod obserwacya
lekarska, wypaliwszy ich rany.
Tragedya murzyhskiej rodziny.
Wczoraj mad ranem znaleziono
W mieszkaniu pm. 1903 Wabash
ave. martwe zwloki mlodej mu-
rzynki, imieniem Maryi Johnson,
z wielka liczba ran ma giowie,
zadanych jakiems narzedzicm
twardem: czaszka kobiety byis
zgruchotana, co spowodowaio
smierc. Podejrzanego o dokona-
ME tego morder., aresztowano
SO letniego murzyna Otis John
soma, meza zamordowanej, =
kt6ry po badaniu przyznai sic
szczerze ma policyi, re to on isto-
tnie zone zamordowai haczkiem
cd wegli, "a to, re byia mu ME
wierna. Oboje oni przybyli pred
kilku miesiacami Omaha, czas
jakis zyli ze SODA zgodnie, ale
kiedy Johnson przekonai sic, 70
ukochana iona go zdradza zal
i wscieklose popchneia 60 do
zbrodni! t
obronili bar,dyte przed lynczerH.
Wczoraj wieczor przyszedl do
zakiadu zastawniczego M. Hott-
mana, 442 State str, mlody niu-
rzyn i dobytym rewolwerem VI
rece kazaI Hoffmanowi podniead
rece do CORY. Hoffman W pierw-
szej chwili usiuchai, ale kiedN
drab siegna, po szkatulke klej-
notami, stojaca W gablotce, Hoff-
man skorzystal tego SLIME
murzyna pochwycil "a kark. Ra-
bus opuscii revolver reh, a oy
sic bronic, dobyi brzytwy MA
pociai Hoffmana po twarzy ! re
kach zadai mu bardzo ciezka ra-
ne ma szyi, poczem wybiega 70
sklepu, a wiasciciel jego "a MIN
-mimo ran ciezkich SLIME
krwawiacych. Ludzie na ulicy,
widzac uciekajacego murzyna, =
"a MIN goniacego okrwawionego
czlowieka, puscili sic W pogoh "a
rzezimieszkiem, krzyczac VIOLA
jac ma policyantow. Hoffman
padi ma ulicy nieprzytomny, osla-
biony krwi upiywem. :. Tymcza-
sem po gonitwie ma przestrzeni
kilku bloleow murzyna schwycili
J,ro: oo1;o,yooc; "a ctacvi Drzv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-04-19

Potem Papiez udzieliI biogo-
siawienstwa apostolskiego cd
szedl re ,swoim orszakiem, ably
p6zniej przewodniczyc ma tajnym
konsystorzu, podczas gdy nowi
kardynalowie modlili sic stop
oitarza kaplicy Sykstyhskiej.
Stany Zjedn. byiy W czasie tel
ceremonii reprezentowane przez
Mgra Roberta Setona New Jer-
sey, Mgra Thomasa O'Gormana,
biskupa re Sioux Falls i Mgra
Johna Farrelly, duchownego dy-
rektora Kollegium amerykahskie-
go. Obecnymi byli takze studen-
ci Kollegium Propagandy.
Paryz, 10 kwietnia. = Wply-
wowa delegacya Orleanu od-
wiedzila Wczoraj premiera Gle
menceau, ktory zatwierdzil pro-
gram obchodu ma Geese Dziewicy
Orleanskiej. Ale program ten INA
cznie roznic sic bedzie Cd progra-
NOW obchod6w dawniej urzadza-
nych. Tym razem urzednicy miej-
scy wojsko isc beda pred ducho
wienstwem, a duchownym ME
bedzie wolno niesc wiehcow i re-
likwij. Oficerom rezerwowym
wolno wziac udzial W ceremonii,
ale tylko, jake jednostkom, a ME
in corpore". Me bedzie tez pu-
blicznego blogoslawiehstwa, da-
wniej zawsze udzielanego ma po-
lu bitwy, gdzie Dziewica Orlean-
ska odniosla zwyciestwo mad An
glikami 90 kwietnia 1929.
Gaeta, 19 kwietnia. = Wczoraj
przedpo1udniem o godz. $50
przybyl tn jacht krolewski "Vi-
ctoria and Albrecht", wiozqcy kro
la Edwarda krolowe Aleksandre
Krol Wiktor Emanuel powital
pare kr6lewska, ozwaly sic salwy
okrzyki zgromadzonej ma wy
brzezu ludnosci zalog okreto-
wych. Burza wlaSnie nieco usta-
Ia. Obaj krolowie kilkakrotnie sic
uscisneli ma jachcie, krol wlo-
ski pocalowaf w reke krolowe an
gielska. Burmistrz Gaety pre-
sial krolowej wspania1y bukiet
storczyk6w z napisem: 81 uszano
nowaniem podziwem dla najpote
zniejszej krolowei ma swiecie".
Podano sniadanie, w ktorem gio-
wnie wzieli udziai oficerzy woj-
skowi i marynarki. Jednym miej-
skim urzednikiem obecnym byf
gen. del Rosa, komendant twier-
dzy w Gaeta. Wzniesiono toasty
ma przyjazh Anglii z Wiochami.
Angielskie danny, ktorym dozwo-
lono przybyc, odSpiewafy GOD
save the King. w odpowiedzi ma
jachcie kr6la angielskiego wzno-
szono kilkakrotnie flage. Po snia-
daniu obaj krolowie mieli dluzsza
rozmowe prywatna, poczem krol
angielski powr6cil do jachtu i od-
jecha} do Neapolu. Krol w}oski
odjechal do Rzymu. Wieczorem
kr6lewska para angielska przyby-
Ia do Neapolu, gdzie bawi inco-
gnito jako goscie ksiestwa Aosty.
Petersburg, IL kWletnla.
Dzisiaj przyjdzie do goracych
debat w Dumie. Konserwatywni
maja zamiar wniesc rezolucye, re
izba potepia terroryzm. Wpraw-
die konstytucyjni demokraci,
Polacy i Mahometanie z zasady
rowniez sprzeciwiaja sic terrory-
zmowi, ale uznaja go jake ko-
nieczny wynik braku rzadu kon-
stytucyjnego. Partya zas robotni-
cza, socyalni demokraci rewolu-
cyonisci uznaja terroryzm "a ko-
nieczny. Zdaje sic przeto, re re-
zolucya ME zostanie przyjeta.
Wiceprokurator sadow peters
burskich niedawno wyzwa} by1
ma pojedynek socyalno demokra-
tycznego posia Noliokina "a to,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19
IA. A. SMITH
& BRO.
The Great Sale Of
Winter Goods
NOW ON
| RUBDERS, FELT
AND SHEEpSKlN SHOES
AT A BIG REDUCTION.
I Is Needless 10 Get COLD FEET
While Warm Footwear Is G0ing
At Such d Reduction.

Our complete line of s3.so
Felt Shoes at 2.08
Our complete line Of $3.50
and 1915 Rubbers, with
leather tops that come TO
the knee, to close at 2.08
Lot of s.. 50 Rubbers with
leather tops, at 1913
Our complete line Of S2.5o
and $500 Felt and Sheep
skin Shoes, to close at 1913
Large lot Of one buckle
si.7S Heavy Rubbers, to
close at LAO
Lot Of srso Overshoes
at only l.10
Our entire stock Of Leg
gins and Felts. Regular
$I.as and SLIGO values,
to 60 at 08c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19
wILLIAMSTowE.

Mrs Eva Moody is stopping in Yer
shire for a few days.
Don Camp Of South Barre was in
town yesterday on business.
Herman Dickerman of Washington
was in town yesterday after feed
Mr. and Mrs Linn blanchard OF
Brookfield were in town yesterday.
Mrs. a. g. LaPoint OF Barre installed
the officers Of the w r. G. this after
noon.
Dr. Barber and wife of Barre town
were in town Thursday visiting Mrs
Bancroft.
Judge OF Probate Stow of Chelsea
chopped over last night at the Monu-
ment house
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emery OF East
Calais are visiting their SON, Oscar
Emery also their daughter, Mrs. Leon
LaI3ue.
A pin was found last Wednesday
evening after the grange meeting which
the owner can have by calling upon
Melvin Burnham and proving property
There viii be special communication
OF Summit Lodge, T. 4 A. NJ Wednes-
day, Jan. 20, at 1890 A good attend,
anea il desired as there Il business 81
Importance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19
LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS.

We have added few more values
{ our odd Skirt stock, which we wish
- close before we finish invoicing
AT Sl.o8 Is three Grey Mohair
Skirts that have sold for 81. o8.
AT S2.98 are few good styled
Skirts in grey, Skirts that have sold
for s. SO.
At 1913 are few Grey and Black
Skirts in qualities from 81. SO TO 5. 50.
AT S4.S8 in black, blue, brown and
grey. values from SIS. 98 to 6. SO.
s3.90 are few Dark Grey Skirts
IN medium weight, very good style.
Were $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19
LADIES' FUR DRIVING COATg.

We have few extra 20 ID values
left in Ladies Fur DRIVING Goats.
This il the weather that dcmants a
warm Coat You can buy tfese
cheaper than you can hire one for The
Winter
One large size Black Dogskin Coat,
with imitation beaver collar, that sold
for $500. Now, to close, for $3.50.
Two Natural Calf Goats, with inn
itation beaver collar, were s27. So
Now, to close. at $1,000.
One Natural Australian Opossum
Goat, good size. Was S42. so. Now,
TO close, at $500
One fine quality, natural blend
Coon Coat, the best quality, with inn
itat;on beaver collar. Was S47 So.
Now at $500.
These Goats are all the best makes
with the leather arm shield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19
puRLINGroNIANs uNHARMEp.
Dr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Twitchell Went tC
Jamaica on Wedding Trip.

Burlington, Jan. 19.-Those who know
that Dr. and Mrs. NJ. G. Twitchell, fol-
lowing their marriage at "Redstone" a
few weeks ago, had started for New
York city on route for Kingston, Ja-
maiea, and were. therefore. fearful for
their safety after the earthquake, win
be relieved to know that according to
New York newspaper reports, DR. and
Mrs Twitehell are safe and sound
The sentence in the New York Her
AIDS special cable despatch bearing the
news Of their safety was as follows;
DR. Twitchell is working hard among
the wounded. lie and his wife Of New
York, the Haines and Foalkes families
of Philadelphia and the Hazens and
Goulds of Boston, are safe.
DR. and Mrs. Twitchell arrived at
Kingston last Saturday. They had in
tended to stay for an indefinite per
i0d.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19
a 2. ABBOTT 8 co AP, ASCOT 9 cola RI ABB0TT 90
AThe Daylight Store ~
IT'S A GOOD FINISH

been great The viii
hardly be realized by similar goods
following will
for this will
seeing the display If Spring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19
CHILDAENS GOATS.

We have some good values lcft "a
Children Goats, both in plain and
mixed cloths If you can find the
SIZE you want, they are good iil-
Ycstment for another season Your
choice in the lot 1t half the original
price
This means Coats that sold for
$500, now $3.50. Goats that sold
for 81. 90, only sl.49. This IS cheap
q than YOU can buy the cloth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19
Ladies' Half Price Goats.

we have a few good values left Of
those Colorcd Goats Al half price. II
your size IS here, you can surely get
what you want
In Black Goats we have a few in
So and 40 sizes which are Of unusual
value.
Also lot Of medium sizes al
S7.98 to close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19

About thirty Of the friends and neigh.
bors Of Mr. and Mrs Miller Of Perrin
Hill surprise them by gathering ut their
home last evening IN honor Of the TWEEN
.ty.ffth anniversary 81 their wedding.
The evening was pleasantly spent with
music, after which refreshments were
served. Then +. 6. Wells, in few wen
chosen remarks, presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller, in behalf Of the friends, silver
fruitdish and set Of fruit knives to
which presentation Mr. and Mrs Miller
responded. M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19
"A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

We are not making oyermuch noise
about our special prices, but one point
we want to make plain. We arc cutting
prices to induce our buyers To buy now
whatever they will need during the
month Of January Thos Brady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19

Mrs. w. s. Davis Of White River june
tion is visiting at the home of her par.
ents, Mr., and Mrs John Robins. AIrs
Davis was on the train that was III The
wreck az Royaltnn Yesterday Afternoon
She left White River about noon ana
arrived in Barre l3 hours later, lao
this morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19

AuVIIUH iIst iuT cHIUIuaY evening
sale at the City Auction rooms in part
as follows. ] large mirror, morris
chair, patent rocker, ! leather couch,
cost S2s, | chiifoniere irange,cost $45.
/ sitting room stove, baby rocker
crib and roller chair, extension table,
chamber suit, and beds mattresses,
springs, pillow slips, quilts, carpets.
mantle beds, iron beds, traverse Sled.
piano, pictures, tin and iron ware and
many other goods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19
INVESTIGATE WRECK.
Railroad Commissioners Hold Hearing
on SheIhnrne Accident


Burlington, Jan, ia hearing Of
the railroad commission was held
here yesterday IN the matteh All the ae.
eident on tile Rutland railroad at
Burritts crossing, in Shelburne. Deem.
Der 20, 1906. when two sleepers were
overturned. Chief engineer Moore, con.
ductor Wyman, and engineer, brakeman
and Others were examined. The acct
dent was caused by defective rail.
The train was running at speed Of
forty Milns an Ar- tmong the 100
assert stltl
T9 Ill attCA ION.
R0OlfERs wANTEn--Heata and light. Mrs.
Morrison, 10 summer street. 2t2te
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19
Ladies, Suits.

What we have left Of Wool Suits
in colors and black, in this sale to
clean them up at half price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-19

Stone cutters attention: we have re-
ceived several stone cutters left hand
leather palm mitts. Come at once in
order To secure one or two as they
sell fast. Price 20 cents. s. + Segal
Co, clothiers, Depot square. Mail
orders filled 20 All parts 81 the globe
at 25 cents
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-13

hat, which made him look very gro
tesque. Just before adjournment l
presented him with a new $40 silk
hat. On adjournment Colonel Steele
said: Ransom county shall never
Guido Kidder county. Come on, COL
onel.'
Gle took the colonel to clothing
store and fitted him out with new
coat. Other counties Joined in and
clothed him from head to foot.
"That evening Colonel Plummer in
vited the Ransom county delegation to
dinner at Frazers' and entertained us
with the life work and history OF
Major Buttz, who was present as
delegate"
Key-Stanley homesteader inside
John Scavert, homesteader who
came to Ward county last October
from Sweetgrass. Montana, was
brought into Stanley in severely
bruised condition. 1t appears that
Scavert started to walk from Palermo
to Stanley and chose the Great North
ern Railway track as highway. 1t
was a very stormy day and he did
not hear the approach of snow pillow,
which was going at forty-mile clip.
1t hit him fair and heaved him into
the ditch, the engineer in charge OF
the apparatus not knowing that ne
had run into anything but the usual
drift. A freight train passed the
place short time later and the en-
gineer saw Scavert lying on the snow
few yards from the track. The
train was brought to a standstill and
the man taken aboard. He was I'M
conscious and it was found that he
was badly bruised, his left leg being
broken above the knee. DIR. Conrad,
Of Stanley, and DR.. Richmond, of Ross.
We're called in and his injuries at
tended to. He was later taken to
Minot and placed in the hospital, and
late reports say that he is in fair
way to recovery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-13
WILBUR STEELE /NVOL WE'D IN
A STORY OF THE EARLY DAYS

Wilbur F. Steele's connection with
the Thaw case as a juror, has recalled
the fact that Harry Thaw's father was
at one time interested in North Dako-
ia dirt He owned several sections or
land in Ransom and Stutsman coun-
ties and frequently visited this state.
His agent in North Dakota was A. II.
IIaughlin of Lisbon, who was instru-
mental in Mr.. Thaw donating forty
acres of land for the Lisbon ceme-
terry.
While it is possible that Colonel
Steele and Mr.. Thaw may have be-
come acquainted in this state in the
early days, it is not probable, espec-
tally as he has been permitted to re-
main on the Thaw jury after District
Attorney Jerome had investigated the
facts.
Many "reminiscences have been re-
vived by the publicity given Mr. Steele
recently, notable among which is one
which might be entitled, How Colonel
Plummer Was Fitted Out From Head
to Feet. The story is well told by A.
H. Laughlin of Lisbon.
During the time when the division
of Dakota territory was the absorb
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-13

ing theme" said Mr.. Laughlin, "a con-
vention was called at Fargo to protest
against the south half of the terri
tory stealing the name of Dakota ana
naming the north half Lincoln. Will
bur f. Steele was a delegate to this
convention from Kidder county. MAJ.
"A. w. Edwards was representative
from Cass and was there from RAN
som. The convention elected Col. W.
c. Plummer, the silver-tongued ora
tor, then delegate from LaMoure coun-
ty, where he had homestead, tenn
porary chairman.
major Edwards gave me the wink
and l whispered to Colonel Steele. We
then got after the chairman with mo-
lions, amendments, previous questions,
etc., until we got him ratified Then,
to cap the climax, appealed from the
decision of the chair. This was too
much for the colonel's usual good ma
ture. He brought his clenched fist
down on the table so hard as to en-
danger the affair, and said: 4 am the
chair and Id you, you can't appear
from it,
Colonel Plummer wore rusty suit
and light, broad brimmed cowboy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-13
"THIS IS MY 43D BIRTHDAY"
c. E. B0rchgrevink.

. .
c. E. Borchgrevink, the celebrated
Norwegian explorer, was born in
Christiania, February 10, 1864. He re-
ceived his education in the leading
schools of his native country and later
was graduated from the Royal College
of Saxony. He emigrated to Australia
in 1888, worked for some years as a
teacher in Queensland and New South
Wales and also as a surveyor. His
first voyage to the Antarctic seas was
made on a whaler in 1894. This ex-
perience gave him a taste for explor-
ing that little known region and upon
his return to Australia he organized
scientific and exploring expedition
which succeeded in penetrating the
frozen seas to point nearer the South
Pole than had ever been done before.
In 1902 Borchgrevink was sent by the
National Geographic Society of Wash
ington to investigate the volcanic con-
ditions in the West Indies. The United
States warship Dixie was placed at the
disposal of the explorer for the pur-
pose of the expedition. NJ. Borchgre-
wink has lectured throughout Ameri-
ca and England and has been awarded
high honors by the scientific and geo.
graphical societies of several coun-
tries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-13
COMPETITION HAS LOWERED
THE PRICES OF VALENTINES

Valentines are cheaper this year
than ever before on account of the
tremendous competition in their man
ufacture.
The maker of valentines shakes mis-
head sadly and signs:
Valentine business isn't what it
used to be. a quarter of a. century
ago we had barrels of money as the
season approached, but today, even
though we have a plant three times
as big as then, there isn't the same
money to be made. And it isn't be-
cause valentines are out of fashion,
but because there are so many makers
in the field"
When naiden's heart f1utters en-
pectantly as she opens the dainty love
message sent to her on ST. Valentines
day she has little idea of the enormous
amount of work it has taken to trans
form a dingy piece of cheap paper
into such a gorgeous love token.
Poets and painters, printers, paper
makers and paper weavers all have
hand in the making of valentines.
The artist comes first. He makes
pencil sketch of his idea. Sometimes
he tries for weeks before his idea is
accepted. The design is then trans
ferred to a photographic stone and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-13
BENEFITS SETTLERS.
Presidents Abrogation of
Homestead Ruling Cum
Der Discusses Situation.
Try l.. C.. SNYDER,

Washington, D. c., Feb Ex-senator
McCumber of North Dakota in discuss
ing with the president yesterdays or
der abrogating the previous executive
order withholding homestead patents.
said that there are probably 500 cases
In this state where homesteaders made
entry, but were unable to make final
proof because Of the presidents order
holding up these entries. Senator Nc
Cumber asked that the president al
low the receivers of public lands to
issue receipts, thereby completing
the transactions and permitting the
homcsteaders to begin improvements
on the property. When they have OBJ
tanned the receipts they can borrow
money on the lands for improvements,
this being the method usually pursued.
There have been no frauds in the
public lands in our state" and Sena-
tor McCumber, "and the holding up
of all these cases has been peculiarly
hard upon the persons desiring to
make homes for themselves"