davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06
FROM WOMANS
POINT L : VIEW

A friend Of mine has just been confes-
sing that she has doubts concerning the
wisdom of a change Of residence she has
recently made. for she has been forced
TO spend lot of meney TO make the place
habitable. She had rooms repapered be-
cause she saw breaks in the paper. and
now she knows that furniture and pic
lures would have concealed them Her
carpets would not fit. and her draperies
were not equal to the task OF covering
the windows. and now she is wondering
why she was not content 10 remain in
the other house and do the repairs which
the landlord refused and which were the
cause Of her moving
Some Years ago, "A couple began house
keeping in dear little apartment every
room Of which was completely furnished.
They were perfectly happy and contented
till they discovered that the gas range
leaked: then they began a series of in
terviews with the landlord which ter
minated in a quarrel and a removal to a
larger and more expensive home. After
the annoyance Of the incident had worn
away they realized how silly they had
been In refusing TO buy new range for
Sl5 and remain in the small fiat
Moving cost them more than $500 in
changes. the expense of which they
shared. in coal and in new furnishings.
Their household stock was lost I'm the
place and the big rooms had to be hiled.
you see. They regretted their haste and
thoughtlessneSs very much. but they
learned no lesson, for the experience was
repeated three years later Two years
after that they were forced into "A small
home again. and then they had the trou-
BILE OF wedding out their possessions and
disposing Of superfiuOus articles They
had the courage to sit down and count
up their losses. one evening. bur what
was the use after the money had been
spent?
IL is difficult to face all situations with
calmness and decide that anger must re-
tire TO the background. Il is not easy TO
keep cold eye upon the advantages of
any situation. yet that is the wise thing
10 do. Anger IS not worth feeding with
hard-ear1ed dollars. and choosing the
smaller ~ two expenses is a sensible
course. None Of us really enjoy sharing
win landlord the expense Of necessary
repairs but the alternative is subrnis-
sion TO shabbiness or getting ont. The
latter course is expensive as some of us
can testify have seen women who en-
joyed a change OF residence two or tb-oe
times a year, but I always thought thar
there was something else at the bottom OF
I the Hitting Some OF them have beer
| accused Of evading pay day, but how
much condemnation they deserve I am
unable 10 say. BETTY BRADEEN
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06
HA VI 3 oURG

Popular prices: Sc. &c. 81, $50 sale Al T A
SMITHS. III + s. nv.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06
DEATH RECORD.

Clara Bradford, SOo2 IIth ST. NV. &c years.
Mary A. Ellis. 529 6th ST. NV. 7s years.
Sarah J. Harding CSC 10Th St nc. 81 years.
Richard G. Price. Home fer Incirabies. q yea1
Holman Vail. the Fanagut. G. years.
Mary y. Flather. G3 lsth ST ne. % wears.
Edgar Dassey. 1D5i3 G 81 NV. y wears
Martha J. Bounds I'D 9th 81 Sc, u wears.
Julia Lewis. 66 y. l. ave. NV. IS years
Elizabeth Brown. GO r st. NV. 81 years.
Robert S Jordan co l. St NV, 3. years.
William Hirst. Military read 81 years
Edward ". Goodsyn. Il05 p s. sw 81 Years
Infant Of VIM L. and Pearl Richardson, L
Columbia road.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06

ATAINE,-Edyard &. Plummer Bath
MARYLAND Blanchard Randall Baltimore:
]. n. Kimble Port Deposit Alexander Y. Dolfeld.
Frederick w. Klipper. David II. Carroll Thomas C.
Boggs, j. Frank Supplee. and Charles f. Welsh
Baltimore: r. z. Teele. Chevy Chase: ". G. lila
son. Reuben Foster Willard Thomson, and W. n.
Stone Baltimore.
MASSACHUS SETTS-George T. Mead. Bos-
ton; Charles H. Beckworth. William G.. Wheat and
Charles T. Shesn. Springfield: Edw. B. MeHen.
Brockton: Frank Fessenden Crane Quincy; J. Z.
Leayitt Lynn James T. Smith, Lowell; j. Frank
Drake. Springfield Ernst W. Robert Lynn: {. g..
WashbuTn: John Chandler Cobb. RoStou; Congress
man William ;. Greene, Fan River: Charles G.
Hoyt John F. Croker. Daniel D. Morss. George
W Moore and George T. Coppins Boston. Ilovd
Haverhill. George T. Smith, William H. Lincoln.
and T. +. Byrnes. Boston.
MINNESOTA Edw. z. James. St Paul; Loren
Fletcher, Minneapolis: Frank J. Watcrous. ST. Paul:
J. &. Armson. Saltwater; o. II. Simonds Duluth ;
4. G. Stetson St Paul: Frank NJ Nye Minneap,,-
lis: Frederick c. Stevens. st. Pail: B. T. Nelson.
Michael A. Gerber. Perry Starkweather. g. d. Rog-
ors and Alfred T. Merrill Minneapolis: Alexander
McD0ugall. Duluth; T. F. O'Brien. Gov. Johnson
and Mayor J. G. HAYNES. Minneapolis and Samuel
c. Ivcrson aud f. G. Stevens. 81. Paul
MISSOURI-James T. Lloyd. Hannibal; Z. NJ.
Cendening, Kansas CITY; William NJ. Drumm. St
LOUIS: w Roy Davis Kansas City: Isaac z. Lnsk.
ST. Louis: II. ID. Faxon, Kansas City; Col Josn j.
Martin and Gen. X. y. Anderson. ST. Louis; r. W.
Maxwell. 81 Joseph; II. X. Topping. George II.
Tefft C. y. Parker. Maxwell Blake and r. y.
Crabhs Kansas City. r. W CTandall. /. G. Irvine
CTrl and 5 D. Robertson Kansas CITY: Ernst p.
Pilsinger. ST. Louis; Walter 3 Dickey Kansas City
Charles =. Scnter and James Arbuekle. st. Louis;
Hcmy W. Schulter. Frank II. Els. Frank =.
Tieadvay. Jerome Twichell and Joseph Weston.
Kansas City; J. o. swift J. 7. BrOdnax, Henry NJ.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06

Y.
Luna. Albuquerque.
RHODE ISLAND-William c. Greene. Peace
Dale; Congressman Adm Is. Capron Edward G.
BucGland. and d. L. d. Granger. Providence
SOIT CAROLINA-Gov. NJ F. Ansel Co
lumbia; +. L. Breeder and A. ]. Matheson Ben
nettsvile; Representative L. =. Dozier and Walter
Hazard. Columbia; f. $. Hsnchel. Hon H. q.
Bheu. ]. Adger Smythc. and Samuel Lapham.
Charleston; J. +. Ellerlee Marion A p Burgess.
Summerton; John e. Mace. Marion: C. J. shan
non, ir Camden: NJ w. DuTAll. CheTaW: David
Z. Finley. Yorkviile; J. O. Patterson Barnwell
TENNESSEE W. Dutro. H. J. Forsdick.
l. T. KaVanaugh. and Robert T. Lee Memphis
VI. T. Bryan. Nashville J. 5. Warren. James II
Malone. James II. Rees. J. :. Rawlings. George
" Randolph, and s. NJ. Neely. Memphis: John
W. Gaines. Nashville; Corde HULL Carthage
C. c. Slaughter. r. H. Watkins. and Z. A. Rich
ardson. Nashville; Dudley Prewitt. John W. Bailey.
and j. g. CovingtOn. Memphis: Tomlinson Fort
and Newell Sanders Chattauga; Jerome Hill.
Memphis; f. C. Garry, Knoxville.
TENAS-ConCressman Russell Gordon, TYLER;
John " Conner. Corpus Christi; James l. Slavden
San Antonio Rufus Hardy, Corsican; Henry NJ
Robert. Houston John NJ. Moore Richmond: Wal
ter Gresham and II. Mosle. Galveston: Sinclair
Taliaferro, Houston; c. b. Randcll Sherman: ]. II.
Payne Dallas; a. b. Davidson, Cuero: c. s. T..
Holland. Victoria.
VIRGINIA-M. c. Patterson and George Bryan.
Richmond: Francis T. Causey Hampton: T. Il
Lassitcr. Petersburg: Robert Johnston W. r Rout.
well. ]. A. Han, George w. Haruey. T. syncn.
William T. Anderson Richard A.. Dobie and
George Lindsay. Norfolk; J. n Wheaton Wheal-
ton; John J. King. Portsmouth H. b. Flood
Appotomax; DIR. II. L. Stephenson. Toano; f. T.
d. Myers. ir.. Richmond; John G.. Wallacs, Wal
laceton; ID. !. Tcney. Manchester; a p Rowe
and Z. W Mills, Fredericksburg; f. H. CARRIER
W NJ Hahliston. Marx Gunst and W f. Grant.
Richmond; John L. Martin. Colonial Beach w w.
Merton and Z. A. Shepherd. Richmond: A. A.
Adkins and A. J.. Adamson Manchester: Col.
George 4. Arncs. L. ;. A.
WASHTNGTON-W. l. Ewart. Seattle W p.
Brown, Bellingham; Leroy T. Vernon, Everett
4. +. Spccht. Sesttlej W. d. Lyman, Wslla
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06
Special Military Drill

By = Troop. l3th e. 5. Caralry, Capt Preston. ard
u Battery. So L. ;. Ariiiery. Capt Horn WE'D
NESDAY. DECEMBER Il. 1907. AT p n. AZ
Fort Myer. Va. Proceeds applied the Roura
Riders Monument Fund
Tickets on sale-Adju;ant. 18th L. 6 Carairy.
Fort Myer. Va; Mrs Allya X. CapEuu, ISs3 v 81
Nv; 7. Arthur Smith. Iill ST nv. sel-st
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
STATUE TO aMIST HERO"
Associated PresA to The Evening Timea

ST. Paul. June Ga heroic bronze
statue of Nathan Hale, the revolution
airy hero, erected by the local Nathan
Hale chapter, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, was dedicated today
with imposing ceremonies on the oc-
casion of the 152d anniversary of the
birth of the Mist hero" The bronze
figure is about eight feet in height and
stands on a pedestal of gray Mount
Airy granite, seven feet high, at West
ern and Portland avenues. The stat
lie is a patriotic gift from William
Ordway Partridge, the famous Mass
achusetts sculptor. and. while an orig
inal creation. it presents the same eX-
alted countenance as the Nathan Hale
statue made by the same artist five
years ago for the Yale Alumni asso-
citation. which now occupies a place
of honor on the campus of the New
Haven institution. Hale was executed
as a spy by the British on September
%. 1776, and the statue represents
him on the way to the scaffold, from
which he was launched to eternal
fame. Clad in plain schoolmasler's
garb, his arms bound behind him and
his feet shackled, the sculptored coun-
tenance of the young hero yet wears
an expression that tells as plain as
words of the spirit of freedom that
burned within his soul. Looking upon
it, the patriot can almost hear the
immortal words with which Nathan
Hale met death: Il regret that l
have but one life to give to my co'un-
try
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
PRESS Of JAPAN
IS 0UTSPOKEN
ON RACE MATTER
Tokio's Leading Paper Makes
Emphatic Statement on Cali
fornia Squabble.
WANT PROTECTION
NOT SENTIMENT
Friendly Relations Between
Nations May Be Endan-
gered Unless Adjusted.
Pres. Cable to The Evenl.s

A:.ociated Press Cable to The Evenins
Times.
Toxic. June 6.-The Nichi-Nichi,
commenting on the Japanese and
American relations this morning says:
Even the traditional friendship will
not escape rupture should incidents
like those that have occurred in San
Francisco be repeated Whether or
not the sufferers are school children
or restaurant keepers and the site of
the persecution be limited to Califor-
Mia, 1t does not alter the fact that our
compatriots are victims of anti-Japan-
ese outrages.
"The Japanese go there under treaty
protection. President Roosevelts en-
Hghtened message to the last congress
was received here with eminent salts
faction but the actual developments
since are total failures. What we
want are not so many expressions of
civilized sentiments, but one act of
efficient protection of the treaty rights
of Japanese. The waste paper box is
no legal destination for the treaty be-
tween Japan and the United States"
The general tone of the Japanese
press is becoming outspoken and un-
less an assurance in some form is
made to insure the safety of Japanese
in San Francisco it is feared that the
friendly relations between both ma
tiOnS will be endangered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
RUMORs OF DISSOLUTION.
Russian Duma May Fall to Pieces
Within Next Few Days.
AN00 0clAte6 PE4QR Cable tn The EYAnin1

Russian Duma May Fall to Pieces
Within Next Few Days.
Ac.eciated Press Cable to The Evening
st. Petersburg June 6.-The lower
house of parliament today rejected
two more of Premier Stolypin's tenn
porary laws, one providing for in
creased punishment and trial exclu-
sively before military and naval court
martial of persons charged with con-
Quoting revolutionary propaganda
among the troops or sailors, and the
other authorizing the police to fetter
political prisoners.
In spite of the surface tranquility
and the devotion of parliament to
work, rumors of its approaching disso-
luton, possibly this week, We're dis
cussed in the lobbies today and they
are considered likely to cause an i'm
mediate change of policy on the part
OF the constitutional democrats,
strong faction believing in applying to
the country on the basis of a consti-
tional democracy agrarian propagan-
da. The plan is to bring up and reject
as soon as possible the temporary
agrarian laws enacted during the re-
cess, thus forcing the governments
hand and providing the constitutional
party with popular issue.
Professor Hilukoff, leader of the
constitutional democrats, is fighting
the plan hard, believing that the sit
uation is not yet critical enough to
justify the abandonment of the pres
ent tactics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
HANSBROUGH
GIVEN CREDIT
Harvester Trust May Capitu-
late Before the Prosecu-
tion is Begun.
Press to The Evening Times.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, D. c.. June 6.-The
promised prosecution OF the Interna-
tional Harvester Co. by the govern
ment under the antitrust law is re-
ceiving most earnest attention at the
attorney generals Office. The delay
is due chiefly to the fact that depart
ment officials are much engrossed
with other antitrust prosecutions
The harvester monopoly presents
some features that are unique, re-
quiring the greatest care in the prep
aration of the case. Since the Hans
brOugh resolution, directing an in
vestigation, passed the senate last
December the trust has been busy get
ting ready for the coming storm. 1t
has appealed to the department for an
ex parte hearing in order to demon
strate its innocence, but the appeal
has not been needed. Its last move
has been the filing of a long state
ment in which labored attempt is
made to show that the organization
is in reality a boon to the farming in
terests of the country. The anxiety
of the trust clearly demonstrates that
the government already had the best
OF the argument. and the trust people
know it, This fact is so we'll estab-
lished that the attorney-general's Of
flee would not be surprised ii the trust
should enter plea of guilty in ad-
vance of the commencement of pro-
ceedings. In other words the coon is
about to come down out OF the tree,
but this will not relieve the trust
from prosecution for past offenses.
department official said today:
by the passage of his investigation
resolution and his persistent efforts in
urging legal proceedings that senator
OF yours has achieved the greatest
antitrust victory on racord. Until he
unfolded TO the president and the at
torney-general the astounding condi-
tions existing in consequence of the
operations OF the harvester trust, but
very few OF us here knew anything
about the matter. Senator Hans
brOugh laid the facts before the de-
partment in such way as to carry
the conviction that the influence of the
harvester methods is even more per-
nicious and more destructive than
that of the Standard Oil monopoly.
The Standard Oil people, while mon
opolizing the outpdt and distribution
OF the product, have greatly reduced
the price of Oil since they took pos
session OF the field; whereas the har-
vester trust not only nonopolizes the
business and is reaching out to con-
troll every kind of farming implement,
but it has advanced prices from 25 to
40 per cent. If the trust capitulates
without the firing of government
gun. the credit belongs to your SEN
ior senator. If it elects to fight and
should win it's case the government
will rely upon the senator to secure
the necessary legislation to eventual
ly put the trust out of business
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06

to support and second the English
initiative"
This declaration awakened consid-
cradle apprehension at Berlin, where
it was pointed out that Italy. although
member Of the triple alliance, was
pursuing the policy that the other
members of the triple alliance. Ger
many and Austria, opposed.
The situation suddenly changed, as
consequence of meeting between
Senator Tittoni and the German chan
cellor. Prince Won Buelow, at Rapallo.
The two statesmen were together
nearly three hours, entirely alone, and
without notes being taken of the con-
versation, so that there is no evidence
as to the arguments. From what has
leaked out from different quarters it
seems. however, that Prince Won Bue-
low, although acknowledging that the
situation of Italy was delicate and diff
f1cult, and that Signor Tittoni was
very able in steering between the
shoals, complained that the Italian
government, whenever an internation-
al question arose, did not think it nec-
essary to show a united front with the
other two members of the triple alli-
ance.
Several instances were cited to sup
port this contention, beginning with
the Cretan question, in which Italy
Joined Russia, France and England,
while Germay and Austria refused to
enter the group Of the protectors Of
that island, and ending with the still
sore subject of the Algeciras confer
ence. where, according to Germany,
Marquis Visconti venosta and Mr..
Henry White, with the greatest dip
Continued ON page 6.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
SWEDENS POPULAR S0vERE|GNS
CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
A..oe,atea Pres. Cable to The nve,i.s

Annotated Press Cable to The Eve.ias
Tlmes.
Stockholm. June e.-This was a
gala day in Stockholm and. for that
matter, all over Sweden. for it was
the golden wedding anniversary Of
King Oscar and Queen Sophia.
All day the city was en- fete and
everywhere was rendered manifest
the devotion which the Swedish peo-
pie, especially the middle class and
poor, have for the most democratic
royal couple in Europe.
At the palace King Oscar, who was
attended by all the members of the
royal family, received large number
of addresses, including one from the
municipality and one from nearly ev-
cry public body in his kingdom. Spe-
cial representatives of nearly every
sovereign of Europe were also on
hand to present messages of c0ngrat-
ulation. Though not entirely recov-
cred from his recent illness, his mai
esty was in the best of spirits and
warmly greeted each delegation pre-
sented to him.
Because Of the health of the royal
couple, some Of the early plans for
the celebration of their golden we'd
ding were necessarily abandoned. One
OF the notable features of the celebra-
tion that was carried out was pub
lie collection to enable poor patients
to gain admission to the eanitariums
for consumptives. which were founded
ten years ago on the twenty-fifty ami
versary of King Oscars reign with the
money subscribed by the nation and
han6oI nvor n tho KING
An Accomplished Monarch.
All things taken into consideration,
King Oscar is the most accomplished
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
$4,000 FOR HUSBAND.
Special TO The Evening Times.

Moorhead, June Ga case in prog
ress before the district court, is a
damage suit against the Great Nor
thern Railroad company. Cophey
AIatthey is suing the company for
damages assessed at $4,000. for the
killing of her husband in the Fargo
yards early this year. The action is
brought on the theory that the Mime
sofa statute of limitation. $4,000 for
death, does not apply in this case as
the killing of the man was in another
state, where there is no limitation. n.
1. Johnson and Engerud, Holt & Frame
are for the plaintiff and ]. w. Mason
of Fergus Falls for the defendant
company. This will end the jury cases
to be tried at this term of court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
COURT MARTIAL
HAS STARTED
Revolving Russian Soldiers Are
Already Being Tried-Trou-
BILE Caused Apprehension.
Special Correspondence to The Evening

Special Correspondence to The Evening
Times.
st. Petersburg, June 6.-The fourth
squadron of the hussars of the guard,
stationed at Tsarsltoe-Selo, to which
place the imperial family had just re-
moved, revolted against the strict dis
cipline recently instituted by a new
commander. The trouble threatened
to spread through the regiment but
the mutinous troopers were disarmed
by other troops and order was restored
without bloodshed. The ring leaders
have already been turned over to
court martial.
The news of the mutiny was re-
ceived during Foreign Minister Iswol-
sky's weekly reception of the diplo-
mats and caused considerable appre-
hension, the first news reporting the
affair to be far more serious than the
revolt of the soldiers of the Preobra-
jensky regiment in June, 1906. The
officers of the hussar regiment say
that the outbreak was not political.
Ambassador Riddle, at the foreign
minister's reception, presented Joseph
c. Grew, the new third secretary of
the American embassy. He was form
erly third secretary of the American
embassy to Mexico.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
n. r. STATION BURNED.
Davenport Station Completely De.
stroyed- -1gnited by Sparks
From Engine.


Fargo, June 6.-Fire completely
destroyed the Northern Pacific station
at Davenport early yesterday morning.
About Ais a. M, F. Margraf, the sta
ton agent who sleeps in the building,
was awakened by the smoke and dis
covered the building was ablaze un-
der the caves. He gave the alarm, but
it was found impossible to save the
structure. The flames made rather
slow progress, however, and all of the
records and tickets as we'll as the
telegraph instruments, were saved
The freight, which was in the sta
ton. was destroyed and this, with the
building, which was a two-story frame
structure, makes the total loss about
S3.50C.
The station which burned yesterday
was new one having been erected to
take the place of one which was burn
ed in similar way year and half
ago. 1t was thought at first that the
fire was Of incendiary origin. but it
now seems more probable from the fact
that the caves burned first that the
building was ignited by sparks from
an engine on the Great Northern. as
the station is situated in crotch at
the crossing of the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06
BABY CR(SyEQ
UNDER WAGON
Wind Blew Unattended Co.
Cart Into Street and Baby
Fell Under Wheels.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Chicago, June 6.-Carried by the dust
of wind that whirled her go-cart to
the curbing at Wentworth avenue and
Twenty-Ninth street last night,
Madeline F. Johnson, 14-months-old,
was struck by passing sprinkling
wagon and almost instantly killed.
The child was thrown from its place
in the tiny cart and dragged along the
pavement for some distance. Mrs.
Minnie Johnson. the mother, was
making purchase in a bakery at the
time and was just leaving the place
when the little cart was moved from
its position and swiftly carried to the
street. With scream Mrs. Johnson
ran after the moving vehicle, but she
was to late, and in an instant the con-
veyance was toppled over by the
sprinkling wagon.
Charles Strubin, driver of the wa
gon, failed to see the rapid approach
of the unattended go-cart and learned
of the accident only when he heard
Mrs. Johnson call to him to stop. He
was arrested but released later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-06

king in the world. He is an excel
lent musician. he has been great
traveller. he Is a doctor of philosophy,
he is popular poet and splendid
speaker. He has the reputation also
of being wit. And he has found time
to distinguish himself in all these
ways, in spite OF the fact that he has
had, as king, one of the most diff
cut tasks that has fallen to the lot Of
any monarch of recent years. The
king is most fortunate in his heir APP
parent. Crown Prince Gustav, who
has acted as regent of the kingdom
during the long illness of King Os-
car, it sensible man, devoed to his
father, and on the best terms with
Swedish statesmen and public men in
every rank of life, and in recent years
greatly increased in popularity with
the masses In Sweden.
A Democratic Queen.
Queen Sophia is a woman of whom
the public outside of her kingdom
hears little. but of whom it would do
it good to hear much. She is Ger
man born. but by her sympathies and
interests she belongs entirely to the
northern country whose crown she
wears. She has not been strong in
health for years, and consequently
she has been compelled to live COM
paratively retired life. She cannot
often share in the great court festi-
walls Her interests are to great ex-
tent taken up by charitable work. One
of her most cherished occupations Is
to alleviate distress. and, being strong
ly impressed by religion. the queen
is greatly interested by the religious
movements of her time
CONTINUED on page 6.)