davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-10-30
AGED PEDESTRIAN
RENEWS LONG JOURNEY

KENNEBUNK. Me-, oct. 30-Fresh
from a nights rest, after the first TWEEN
ty-ive miles OF his Portland 10 Chicago
tramp. Edward Payson Weston, the
sixty y-nine-year-old pedestrian. resumed
mis- walk at $50 o'clock this morniT g.
He expects 10 reach Newburyport,
Mass, by $50 o'clock this evening and
spend the night there
Weston walked in mud and rain yes
terday, a most discouraging start. bl;t
he expected bad weather. and Says that
he feels confident of beating the record
he mado forty years ago. Today his
scheduls calls for IS miles. lie Is due
IN Boston tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1907-10-30
HEALTH OFFICERS SAY
Common Colds are the Primary Cauas
Of Consumption

The ravages Of the dread "wbite
plague" has aroused in the national
health departments the keenest alarm
eae every EFFORT is now being put forth
70 prevent its further spread. A most
prominent physician on the advisory
board recently summed up the situation
IN very simple manner by declaring
tlat II people would give common colds
the proper attention the Increase of con-
SUMPTION would be materially checked
a neglected cold Weakans tba ~, ffl.A -
lem. ana especially the pulmonarv or
cams and renders them liable Io The
attack OF the tubercle germ. he aIs0
gave Ine LorInula for a very siunula rem
eoy Tor colds which ne Claimed ii eaT,-
orally known, would prevent an e1bT-
nous amount Of suffering and evsnfu-
ally save many lives. The formula is
as follows:
Two ounces OF glycerine. one half
ounce Concentrated OH Of Pine. hair
pint Of good whisky: this Is 10 be i1se5
In doses OF a teaspoonful to a table-
spoonful every four hours, the bottle
shaken well each time.
He claims this will cure anv cong,
that Is durable. and frequently break
up a severe cold in twenty-four hours.
he cautions that care should be taken
70 get the real Concentrated Oil OF
Pine, which any first-class drug store
can supply. II Is put up in tin air.
usht screN,op boxes for dispensing.
thus avoiding the bulk oils and patent
medicine limitations which are insoIuble
and often Injurious.
The Washington times., 1907-10-30
EOLTKE DISGRACE
ONLY A BEGINNING
German Press

BERLIN, Oct. sO.-Germany is not sat
ished with the ruin OF Count Won Moltke
and the disgrace OF his fellow knights
OF the Round Table," whose names fig-
ured IN the testimony at the Won
Moltke-Harden libel trial.
The courts decision that Harden was
justified in his charges against Won
Moltke and his associates was q good
beginning, the Berlin press declares mn
the campaign should not be allowed to
stop now.
Many men guilty Of immoralities as
shocking as those attributed To Won
Moltke still hold high positions about
the Kaiser and WELD vast influence in
publt affairs, says the Tageblatt. voic-
ing the popular OutCry- These must be
exposed 1t Is declared, and expelled
from the court in disgrace.
The Washington times., 1907-10-30
BALLOONS TO SOAR
WHEN TAFT COMES

With the return Of Secretary Taft to
Washington. an impetus will be given
to army aeroHautics which viii In few
years place the United States in the first
flight in this branch OF warfare The
first step in this direction has already
been made through the persistency and
determination OF General Allen and
Major Russell, Of the Signal Office. who
have, with a small appropriation, car
ried on the work OF the office and at the
same time made a creditable showing in
baIlOOning.
When Secretary Taft returns he will
be advised OF the necessity and practical
value Of aerOnautics. and representations
will be made to him showing that the
United States is far behind in this
branch It Is the opinion Of the Signal
once that dirigibles are no longer in
the experimental stage, and that without
q generous appropriation especially for
this purpose the United States must be
left far behind.
With this appropriation, the Signal
Ofice does not hesitate to say that II
viii soon make I'D lost ground. as its
officers have moro than the usual ad-
miratiOn for the adaDtabiIIty OF Ameri-
can soldiers. and say that the priVates
IN the Signal Service have always as
JOnished' foreign soldiers by their quick
ness at grasping new situations.
After a week in New York attending
The International Aeronautic Congress,
Cap. Charles De T. Chandler. returned
10 this cltT this morning much pleased
with the interest which has been taken
II ballooning. which he predicts viii
increase from now on
captain Chandler viii probably make
ne more experiments this winter. In
TACT, he VIII not be able to, as there Is
nc money available. he is much inter-
ested In the progress of aerOnautics n
lhe army, and says that he will spend
much Of his spare time from row an
roofing for good big appropriation.
The Washington times., 1907-10-30
Fan Made Him Nervous.

This pitiful nervousness Of the be-
loved leader was apparent when he first
arose and asked a woman in front OF
Inn not TO wave a fan.
I am in poor condition at best" the
speaker said tenderly. and I will have
10 ask you please not TO move your
fan where I can see it. 1t makes me-
nervous"
Fer similar reason a table, which
had been placed in front of the plat
form for the use OF the press was re-
moved to the rear in order that he
might not become disconnected by the
movement of a half dozen pencils
Despite his weakness. General Booth
spoke for over an hour, but relieved the
more serious parts OF his discourse by
stories and Illustrations to emphasize his
statements.
He referred to the early struggles Of
the army, of the time forty-two years
ago when he stood alone in the streets
Of London. surrounded by a sea OF vice
and crime and misery, and resolved TO
give up home and wealth and family for
The saving Of his felIoW-man
From that We have no less than
The Washington times., 1907-10-30

8. r. COLES 8 CO., eos sth st. NV
Uphoistering Of all kinds; furniture, slip
covers, and mattresses. Phone II. e5i6.
oc4-tf
The Washington times., 1907-10-30
THIRTEEN KILLED
IN INDIAN WRECK

LAHORE, india, Oct.e0.-Thirteen were
killed and eleven seriously injured in a
collision today between a passenger and
a freight train on the Northwestern
railway.
The crash Is said to have been due to
a switchman's error. The accident Is
the second on the same railroad within
a week in which there has been heavy
loss OF life.
The Washington times., 1907-10-30

1850 organized societies today. working
under hfty-seVen different fags through
out the world. They are managed by
1900 higher officers and about 50eVd
lay officers. We extend a helping hand
to men, women. ard children who speak
tWenty-seven different languages, and
we print newspapers in twenty-five diff
feTent countries. extending to those who
are down the opportunity to rise again.
II We had done nothing else 1 think this
might be called success.
Through 100 rescue stations we arc
saving each year 6,000 lost women.
women who are enduring q living hell
on earth, the darkest hell this side of
the dark river. We are teaching them a
life OF better things, ard hundreds are
today at the heads OF happy homes,
surrounded by bOnny children, and with
the dark past buried forever I think
this Is something to be proud Of
Tribute From Chief Justice Brewer.
Following this came a beautiful tribute
to the character OF the general by Chief
Justice Brewer General Booth sat with
bowed head during this part of the cere-
mOny, and seemed utterly overcome by
his emotions
Miss Eva Booth, the daughter Of the
saIvauoniSt. sat on the generals right
and helped him 20 his carriage after
The Washington times., 1907-10-30

the exercises. a large crowd surrounded
the church during the lecture, many OF
whom fought for admission, il requiring
a squad Of twenty policemen TO hold
the crowds IN check
General Booth and his party left
Washin gtOn this morning at IL O'Clock
for New York. He VIII sail for Berlin
November 8. He VIII make addresses
tn several other American cities before
MS departure.
The Washington times., 1907-10-30

INVEST your time-it Is
better than to merely SPEND
It A little OF IL INVESTED
every few days in answering
want ads. Will often lead te
dividends for ufA
The Washington times., 1907-10-30

szth year OF Success In Warrington
TheBerlitz School Of LANGUAGES
7zs 18th ST. n. ". Trial LessCls Fres.
Grand Prizes. st. Louis. 'os; Liegs, 'os.
ETench- German. SISnish. ste. Native teachsrs
The Washington times., 1907-10-30
EMERSON INSTITUTE
BRISTOL

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
kiss Alice A Bristol. Principal. MintwSoa n
sels-55s
The Washington times., 1907-10-30
SELL II HOUSES
NEAR COMPLETION,
BOUGHT FOR HOMES
Nearly 100000 Paid for
Residence Property in.
Northwest Section.

Shannon & Luchs report the sale of
the entire frontage OF new houses on
Newton street northwest. between Hol-
mead avenue and Fourteenth street.
Between $4,000 and 100000 represents
the amount involved in the whole trans
action. There's are seventeen houses in
the row.
The houses are just nearing compile
ton, each one being a two-story brick,
with large colonial front porches. con-
tanning six rooms. and tiled bath, with
all modern conveniences. Each lot is
twenty feet wide, and ranging in depth
from 90 to 10 feet.
All the houses have been sold for
homes. and will be occupied in the near
future.
The purchasers were:
Frank il. DICNcll.l Harry S Haskell.
DT. Frank II. Ed Fred y. Heisler.
munds Albert Kirby.
James q. Sanders Mark a CarlestOn.
Charles &. Clark. +. Mansfield.
Miss Catherine NJ. J. II. Wassung.
Fleming. William ". Evans.
Mrs. Mary D. Bur David P. Welhaup-
MRS. s9i Belle MoKsn- MRS. rs, Carrie B.
ZiC- Morris.
Frank r. Tabler
The same firm has also another row
Of houses, which they are about 70 offer,
in the same neighbOrhoOd. Of which
several have already been sold.
The Moore a. Hill Real Estate Com
pany report the sale of the ten-rOOm,
three-stOry brick dwelling, 1929 Tenth
street northwest, TO Horace G. Harding,
for J. Powell Spindle.
The Washington times., 1907-10-30
Plans Complete.

~The plans are made. the arrangements
are complete, and as I step from the
stage OF action another leader viii step
into my place. 50 don't worry about
the army"
Seldom has a man been accorded a
more enthusiastic reception than Gen
eral Booth as ne advanced TO The front
of the platform after being introduced
by Commissioner MacfariaT:d as one Of
the few real great men OF the world.
Equally. as inspiring wos the scene
when, at the conclusion OF his address,
on motion OF Justice Brewer, OF
the Supreme Court of the United States.
seconded by the Rev. wilbur P. Thir-
bield. the vast assemblage arose to DO
the aged leader honor and to thank him
for his presence in Washington.
A striking, yet pathetic figure, was
that OF General Booth as he swayed
back and forth during his ADDRESS in
the very nervous excitement Of the task.
The weight Of his seventy-nins years.
and his recent illness was plainly upon
him, his voice at times would faIter
and catch. and he would lean half over
tic railing. gasping for breath, until
the immense throng In front of him
feared lest he might fail from exhaCs-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-12
PIckPockETs FIGHT CONDUCTOR
Lively Encounter with Thieves on a
Rock Island Train.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 7.-Three armed
crooks, who had picked the pockets of
a number Of Rock Island passengers at
the station in Lincoln, and attempted
to continue their game on the train,
engaged in desperate encounter with
Conductor Henry Duval on the Rocky
Mountain limited, near Alvo station,
about one o'clock Friday morning.
After standing off Conductor Duval
with knife, the men leaped from the
moving train, about eight miles west
of Alvo, and escaped in the darkness.
The Rock Island special agents have
been sent to the vicinity of their es-
cape with good descriptions Of the
men. ~... - al..-. H..
Passengers had reported being
robbed at Lincoln and later Conductor
Duval discovered the crooks ATTEMPT
ing to rob men who were asleep in
the chair car. He tried to capture
them, but in vain. The frst reports
were to the effect that the train had
been held up. N,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-12
DAIRYMEN'S CONTEST.

The creamery patrons cow record
contest started last spring will close
Sept. 18th. The second contest will
start on the same date as the other
closes and will continue one year.
This will give an even chance for all.
The interest in the past contest has
been encouraging and much good
has come to the contestants in their
attempt to get the best out of their
COWS. Different COWS have been in
the lead at different times..and it is
only the final record on Sept. 18th
that will show the winner of the S25
prize.
There are COWS not entered in the
contest, that have come to my
notice, that would have stood a good
chance of winning. We want IS COWS
entered for the second contest. Even
if you should not capture first prize
you will be benefited by it, for we
have a record of the best COWS in the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-12
Correspondence
HUNTSVILLE.

Sept. 8th.-Very agreeable weather
again. .-E
Ida B. Stengelson, of HELEN, com
menced a term of . school here or
Tuesday. All are glad to see her.
Labor Day passed off unhoticed ir
this town, owing to the fact per-hap!
that there are no laboror's here o.
else some did not take interest
enough and others were busy
harvesting.
Huntsville will be quite empty
now as all the boys and girls are 60
ing to Dakota to work. We hope
they will bring back lots of money.
J. S. Hoff made a business trip tc
Strathcona on Saturday.
Ole Rope and Christ Asleson left
Wednesday for Fairdale, N. D., tt
spend the threshing season there.
Threshers with teams and cooks
are passing here enroute to Dakota.
Many are taking their whole
families with them.
Chicken hunting is the going sport
nowadays.
Somebody reported having hearc
the sound of wedding bells. Well.
they must have heard the schoo
house bell.
Miss Sophie Underdahl left last
Monday for Crookston, where she is
going to stay for a while.
Richard Rope arrived home from
Red Lake Falls Sunday, where he
has been working during haying.
This week ends for the present ou1
reporting for this town, but we may
try it again some time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-12
HINDUS ARE DRIVEN OUT,
White Mill Hands at BelInqham Expel
East Indians.

Bellingham, Wash, Sept. 6.-Six
badly beaten Hindus are In the hos
pital, 400 frightened and half-naked
Sikhs are in jail and the corridors OF
the city hall, guarded by policemen,
and somewhere between Bellingham
and the British Columbia line are $50
natives of India, beaten, hungry and
half-clothed, making their way along
the Great Northern railway bound for
Canadian territory and the protection
of the British flag.
The long-expected cry, Drive out
the Hindus," was heard throughout
the city and along the water front
Wednesday night. The police were
helpless. All authority was paralyzed
and for five hours a mob of half a
thousand white men raided the mills
where the Hindus we're working, bat
tered down doors of lodging houses
and, dragging the invaders from their
beds, escorted them to the city limits
with orders to keep on g9tng.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-12

country and ii you do not feel in.
clined to send of for good sire
there will be chance for you here
to get the best to be found at home.
So just as soono as you read this send
in your card to the secretary to have
him record you as a contestant.
Rules of the contest: 49,
1t costs nothing to enter as con-
testants.
He only will be considered a con-
testant who notifies the secretary of
the r. r. V. Dairymen's Association
before Sept. 18th, 1907.
Contest open to all creamery
patrons in the 9th congressional dis
trict.
Records to be based on weights
taken morning and evening every
10th dav and each cows milk tested
once a month by the buttermaker of
the creamery of which he is patron.
The buttermaker shall certify to
the correctness of the test.
A complete record of each COW for
the year must be in the hands of the
secretary before Sept. 20. 1908 and
must give: total number pounds of
milk, average test and total pounds
butterfat produced between Sept.
18th, 1907 and Sept. 18th, 1908.
These records m ust be sworn to be-
fore an officer qualified to take an
oath.
$25 cash will be given to the owner
of the COW giving the most butterfat
in the time stated. The picture of
the COW, with record and owners
name will be put on the badges for
the 1908 convention.
The convention for 1907 will be
hela at Crookston on Nov. 9Th and
7th. Program will be ANNOUNCED
later. Remember the date and be
prepared to attend.
Executive committee,
Red River Valley Dairy
mems Association.
Joel G. Winkjer, Sec'y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-12
PATIENCE.

PATIENCE.
Supposin' fish don't bite at first,
What are you goin' to do?
Throw down your pole, chuck out
your bait.
An say your tishin's through?
You bet you amt; you're goin'
to fish,
An fish, an fish, an wait
Until you've ketched a basketful
Or used up all your bait.
Suppose success don't come at first,
What are you goin' to do?
Throw up the sponge and kick your.
self?
An growl, an fret, an stew?
You bet you amt; you're goin' tic
fish,
An bait, an bait again.
Until success will bite your hook,
For grit is sure to win.
Furniture World.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-12
BIG FAILURE ON 'CHANGE
'ATsON & CO., GRAIN AND
STOCKS, FORCED TO WALL.
Firm Has Offices in Western CitIee
and Several Members Arc
Minneapolis Men.

New York, Sept e.-The failure Of
Watson & Co., members of the
New York Stock and Produce ex-
changes and of the Chicago board Of
trade, was announced in those ex-
changes Thursday. No cause was as
signed for the failure nor was any
estimate Of the liabilities and assets
made public.
The firm has had extensive connec-
tions in the west, maintaining offices
in Duluth, Minneapolis, Fargo and
Winnipeg. 1t is said to have carried
on one of the biggest grain broker
age businesses in the country besides
trading actively in railroad stocks,
particularly those of the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific railroads.
w. Frank Newell, manager Of the
firms New York office. was named as
assignee. The doors of the Office in
Broad street were closed after the an
Shoemaker, counsel fer the assignee,
said that expert accountants had been
put to work on the books and that
a statement of the financial condition
Of the firm would soon be issued. He
said also that the banks holding Wat
son & Co.'s loans have shown a dis
position to give the firm an opportuni-
ty to extricate itself from its diff
cuities. The members of the firm are
Louis T. Watson, Henry P Watson,
Charles E. Anderson and Hersche] v.
Jones. Louis T. Watson is the only
member of the firm residing in this
city, the others being residents of Min
neapolis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-12
LEFSTAD DIED SUDDENLY,

John K. Lefstad, a farmer who re-
sided about four miles east of the
village, died very suddenly at his
home Friday last, the cause of his
death being due to blood vessel
bursting in his head. He was sixty
two years of age and had resided in
this vicinity about twenty five
years, having been one of the first
settlers here. He leaves a wife and
many friends to mourn his DEPART
ure. The funeral was held at the
Lefstad cemetery last Sunday. -Soo
City Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-12
TEN DEAD IN HOTEL FIRE.
Serious Loss of Life In Disaster 1t
Shelton, Wash.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 6.-Ten per-
sons are known to nave lost their lives
in the burning Of the Webb hotel at
Shelton, 20 miles from here, early
Thursday morning. Another person
is dying and yet others may be found
in the ruins.
The fire was discovered about 1:4O
in the morning. It had started in the
hotel annex, probably from a lighted
cigar dropped in the sample room
The hotel was three-story structure.
The top floor was occupied by dodgers,
but the exact number is not known.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-12
Eastern Star Elects o1Hcers.

Milwaukee, Sept 6.-At Thursdays
session of the general grand chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, the cleo.
ton Of officers resulted In the choice
of Mrs. Ella 8. Washburn. of Racine,
to succeed Miss Conkling as most
worthy grand matron. w. H. Norris
of Iowa, was elected most worthy
grand patron, and Mrs. Lorraine J..
Pitkin, of Illinois, who has completed
10 years continuous service as right
worthy grand secretary, was elected
for the seventh term.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-12
JUNIOR LEAGUE RE-
CITAL AND SOCIAL

ssThe Junior League of the M. E.
church will give recital on Friday
evening in the auditorium at s p. N.
Ice cream and cake will be served in
the lecture room from 200 till 600 o.
NJ, and again after the program has
been rendered. An offering will be
taken at close of program.
Come and enjoy an evening with
the Juniors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-09-12

It is only duty and justice to en-
courage your home paper, extend to
it the nourishment to which it is en-
titled. Pay your subscriptions
promptly, and send few extra
copies to your relatives and friends
at distance. They will appreciate
the favor and so will we.