davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

You would not delay taking
Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first
sign OF kidney or bladder trouble
II YOU realized that neglect might
result in Bright's disease or diabetes,
Foiey's Kidney Remedy corrects
Irregularities and cures all kidney
and bladder disorders. Ed. Quistgard
Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
AUCTIONSALE

At my farm, in sec. 81. town of
Viking. on Tuesday. Feb. 9. 1909.
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. M, will
be sold personal property. consisting
of four mich COWS. some other
cattle. and full equipment of farm
machinery. tools and household
goods circular wood saw. a parlor
organ, some seed oats and barley,
and a complete gasoline power
threshing outfit.
II the weather is not favorable on
the dav set. the sale will be made
on the following dav.
Bruce Stallberg.
W. ID. Dixon, Owner.
Auctioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

There is no case on record of a
cough. cold or la grippe developing
into pneumonia after Folev's Honey
and Tar has been taken. as it cures
the most obstinate deep seated
coughs and colds. Why take any,
thing else. Ed. Quistgard, Warren
Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
LAND FOR SALE,

LAND FOR SALE.
32O acres in Roseau county. Will
sell on time or take as part payment
either stock or threshing rig or an
automobile l6O acres of this is
timber land. Will sell in 40 acre lots
to any one wanting supply for
wood, posts. or lumber.
For particulars write
Lock Box 81.
4t. Malung, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
Lincoln's Sarcasm.

Probably the most cutting thing
Lincoln ever said was the remark he
made about q very loQuacious man:
This person can compress the most
words into the smallest ideas Of any
man ever met"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
WOOD FOR SALE.

have for sale at my store at
florlan green cut popple wood at
". Is per cord and green poles at
81. Is Der load feet square.
HOS. VIM. Rybacki,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

Diaries for 1909, all kinds, at low
est prices, at the Sheaf Book and
Stationery Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

A Pure Bred Percheron Stallion for
sale or trade at a reasonable price.
Anton Anderson.
2tpd. Viking. Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

WANTED:-Good clean seed oats.
Send SAMPLES to E. +. Abrahamson.
Buffalo Lake. Mimi. or leave at
North Star College. ltDd.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

This man whose homsy face you look upon, -
Was one Of Natures masterfui great men:
Born with strong arms, that unfought battles won
Direct Of speech and cunning with the pen.
Chosen for large designs, he had the =
Of winning with his humor, and he went
Straight to his mark which the human heart:
WISE too, for what he could break he bent.
Upon his back a more than Atlas load, .
The bureen of the commonwealth, was laid;
He stopped, and rose to it; though the road
Shot suddenly downward not a whit dsn1aved
Hold, warriors, councillors, kings! All give place
To this dead Benefactor Of the race -.
-Richard Henry StoddarA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
Everybody Reads The
Sheat Want Column
RATES..One Cent Per Word. Nofhiua
Less Then Ten Cents.

FOR sale or trade for land or city
property nv store building and stock
of goods at Englund. MINI.
VIM. Rybacki.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

If you will take FoIey's Orino
Laxative until the bowels become re-
gular. you will not have to take pur-
gatives constantly. as Foley's Orino
Laxative positively cures chronic
constipation and sluggish liver.
Pleasant to take. Ed. Quisugard
Warren Pharmacy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

No. DR.. Spofford's next visit
~ will be March 10, at Windsor
Hotel. Glasses that fit,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

FOR SALE:-One short horn bull
and two we'll bred Percheron mare
colts. three years old the coming
spring. Also seed barley.
Albert KoVar,
Route 3. Box 81.
3tpd. Warren. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
~
AiDGoED Struck ~
by
Rebel Bullet
= K 81

O all but a few-certainly
not more than a score,
perhaps not more than a
dozen-it is news that
Abraham Lincoln was hit
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28
WOOD FOR SALE.

WOOD FOR SALE.
have for sale at nv farm on Sec
tion "a. town of Foldahl. dry and
sound popple wood, at 81. SO per cord,
and dry popple poles at 81. 90 per load
80 feet square.
1t. Carl J. Johnson & Sons
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-01-28

HOUSE FOR SALE,
My residence in the city for sale
cheap If taken at once.
Peter M. Hjerpe.
Evening star., 1909-03-03
WELL KNOWN ACTRESS

Joan Sawyer. clever. handsome actress. has
this to say Of Partisan Sage:
''To whom it may concern: Have tried most
every hair tonic available. and at last Partisan
Sage was recommended to me. and as last
recourse. used 1t to my entire satisfaction. My
hair has stopped falling, dandruff stopped and
my hair has grown two inches in the last seven
months. 1t is the best and only sure cure for
thin and short hair / know."-Joan Sawyer, SO
East 96th ST., New York city.
Parisian Sage Is the scientific hair restorer
PRODUCTION into America about two years ago. 1t
is such quick-acting prescription that every
agent who sells it will guarantee it to cure dan
druff. stop falling hair, splitting hair and itch
ing scalp in two weeks money back.
1t is the most delightful hair dressing in the
world, and is highly praised by society women
and actresses who have luxuriant and glorious
hair.
It will turn harsh. 1usterless hair into soft.
silky and 1uxuriant hair In few days. Do not
confound Partisan Sage with other preparations
of similar name. The girl with the Auburn hair
is every package.
Henry Evans. O22-24 F St, is the agent for
Partisan Sage in Washington. and he sells it for
so cents a large bottle. Mail orders filled at
same price. charges prepaid, by the American
makers, Giroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1909-03-03
The City's Gateway.

Though not entirely completed, the new
Union station in Washington is such a
vast Improvement over the previous rail-
road terminal equipment of the capital
that the inaugural visitors who have
made trips here on other such occasions
must be deeply impressed. They are COM
ing through a gateway of great artistic
attractiveness. They find themselves
landed in a station which possesses every
possible convenience for the comfort OF
the traveller. Everything is on a gener-
GUS scale. A crowd of ten thousand people
can be handled with less friction now
than was occasioned four years ago in the
arrival Of a thousand. Ten trains can dis
charge their loads simultaneously with
out causing more than a neighboriy
touching of elbows. whereas in the old
days two traiuloads pouring into one of
the stations at the same time would block
every passage and cause infinite confu-
sion
This change is the token of the new
Washington, the National capital as 1t is
soon to be. in all its equipment. For the
day is now at hand when the people of
this country are demanding that their
national center be made a credit to the
republic The federal legislators have
felt the quickening impulse of this senti-
ment and stand ready now in more gen.
erous measure than ever before to pro-
Evening star., 1909-03-03
Taft and Roosevelt.

A man holding office under the present
administration is quoted as follows:
'It is my opinion that Taft will fill two
terms in the White House and that the
whole country will demand Roosevelt,
and that he will be compelled to accept"
This is an excess of admiration, and
leaves out of account many things that
should enter into the calculation.
Let us consider first the length of time
involved. Many changes may take place
in eight years. Note those that have
taken place in the past eight years.
Issues of the first Importance today were
unknown. or but the barest suggestions,
when William Mckinley took the oath of
Office as President the second time. Men
on the eve now of assuming posts of
great responsibility figured in no national
equation then. Only Mr.. Knox of the
Taft cabinet was at that time prominently
in the public eye. Judge Taft himself
was In the Philippines doing duty that no
man thought would lead to the presi-
dency. All we see today is new. and
some Of 1t surprising.
That Judge Taft stands an excellent
chance to succeed himself in the White
House is today a popular belief. He is
taking Office universally esteemed a
man. and widely trusted for his public
record. His party controls both houses
Of Congress. He has the good wishes
even of his opponents. There are many
democrats who. looking about them and
seeing Mr.. Bryan still leader. are at
heart Taft men and fervently pray for
his success in Office. And success seems
very likely.
Let us consider, then, eight years of
such a man at the head of affairs We
should make progress under him all along
the line. We should work out the best of
the policies now in hand, and take hold
firmly of such new policies as he may
present with strong reasons for consider
alton. He has views of his own, and in
season will of course make them known.
And where shall we find ourselves in
1916? What new leaders will the new
policies develop? What will be the tenn
per Of the country at that time toward
men and measures?
Mr.. Roosevelt, we may be sure, will
appraise correctly all Jolly respecting
his return to the White House. He is one
of the best politicians of his generation,
and as such does not object to "jolly."
He has had an abundance of 1t. But, in
the case of good politician. while Jolly
cheers, 1t does not inebriate. Mr.. Roose-
welt knows his country and his country
men,. He has made history himself, and
from wide reading Is familiar with the
history that has been made by others.
He is probably making no calculations
about 1915. He Is not surrendering am
bition still to serve the public, and eight
years from now should still be a man of
vigor full OF fight.
But there are many fields of activity for
q man Of Mr.. Roosevelts manysidedness,
and we shall probably see him active in
one whose prospect does not terminate in
the glorious white mansion he quits at
noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1909-03-03
Inauguration Weather.

Washington will guarantee its inaugural
visitors all sorts of a good time and
an inspiring spectacle on the 4th of
March, but it positively refuses to guar
antee good weather. 1t regrets that cir
cumstances far beyond it's control pre-
vent the giving of any promises regard
ing the kind of day tomorrow will be.
It may rain or snow. 1t may be cold or
warm. 1t may cause the great multitude
to bewail it's very existence, or 1t may be
a typical Washington spring day, balmy
and glorious At this time of the year
there is absolutely no foretelling.
But if Washington could have its way
it would be in a position to give its guests
at least positive assurance that they
would not be frozen. 1t could guaran-
tee against colds and more serious con-
sequences of exposure. 1t could present a
city of greenery of the softest, most
lovely tone, that indescribable inimitable
early freshness of new leaves and buds
that makes this city In April and early
May a garden spot of unalloyed pleasure
For Washington has for decades been try
ing to induce Congress to adopt an
amendment to the Constitution changing
the date from the 4th of March to the
last Thursday in April, to bring the inau-
guration back to the original time when
George Washington first took the oath
of office. 120 years ago. Yet, although
supported by every conceivable argu-
ment, prompted by the soundest Of rea
sons. calculated to prevent the exposure
of the nations leaders to the dangerous in
clemency of the tickle month, Congress
has procrastinated. and now the problem
remains unsolved, after all these years Of
effort
There is no practical obstacle in the
way. All that is necessary is to provide
that the next outgoing Presidents term
and the life Of Congress shall be extended
eight weeks, and that thenceforth the
presidential term shall run four years
from the date newly fixed. There is his
torical foundation for the proposed date,
and the amendment would do no harm to
any interest. 1t would insure the country
safe inauguration day and forever put
an end TO the anxiety felt by every public
man whose official duty requires him on
inauguration day to sit or stand for
hours in the open air in the chill OF the
early March air.
Running back twenty-four years, there
have been six inaugurations. Three of
these have been bright and dry and in all
respects NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. first, in
1855; McKinley's first. in 1897, and Roose
velt's in 1905. Three have been bad days,
with rain or snow and cold-Harrisons,
in 1889, a wet, chill and dangerous day;
Cleveland's second, in 1893. a snowy, cold,
treacherous day, and Mckinley's second
in 1901, a wet, disagreeable disappoint-
ing and health-menacing day. The score
for a quarter Of a century is now even.
Tomorrow will swing the balance to one
side or the other. If 1t goes to the side of
good weather the elements alone may be
thanked. Ii it goes against the welfare
of the thousands upon thousands Of
American people here assembled to do
honor to their new chief executive the
blame will rest upon procrastinating
Congress.
Evening star., 1909-03-03
"Kill the Foreign Devils. "
ON the Louisville Courier-Journal.


Extremes meet. But scant ten years
ago a polyglot army, hydra-headed, crept
and fought its way through a horde of
bloodthirsty orientals toward Peking. The
real China wrapped itself like python
around the legations Men Of the Chris
tian world fought as though they had
swapped generals for a time: women
made bandages and prayed, each with her
ration of poison hanging about her neck
against the hour it should be needed.
The world looked on, alternately shudder-
ing and raging, and even when the coils
were cut and the barbaric sack Of the
treasures of five thousand years began the
western nations piously praised heaven
for the enlightenment and sense of hui
man brotherhood, the cosmopolitanism.
with which they had been endowed. A
scant ten years. And now the youngest
of the civilizations, alleging motive just
the opposite from that which animated the
Oldest a decade ago, is shouting in long
crescendo: Kill the foreign devils"
First it was the negro. then the China
man. then the Japanese, then the Ita Ian
and now the Greek-as witness the scenes
in Omaha
Evening star., 1909-03-03

ceed with the evolution Of the ideal capita
upon broad lines. The program is moving
forward appreciably. though perhaps az
times the eager citizen may be impa-
tient at the sfowness of congressional
action.
Just outside of the station the new
conner sees a wide expanse of terri
tory flanked by the Capitol and the Sen
ate Office building. It is now an unlovely
stretch in some respects, raw and rough
along the outer edges, and obviously In
transition state. A screen Of evergreen
trees has been put in position around the
outer curves of the street car lines, barely
hiding the uneven spaces where the work
of filling has not been finished. There is
an ugly huddle of half-buried buildings
left in their awkward plight by the
change of grade, perhaps eventually to be
taken into the plaza area or. falling that,
to be replaced by attractive business
buildings. The government contemplates
how leisurely the proceeding will be is
not to be predicted-the acquisition OF the
as yet untaken land lying directly be
tween the station and the Capitol Park.
1t has been proposed to place somewhere
on that space noble memorial to Abra-
ham Lincoln, where, as an earnest advo-
cate of the plan declares, 1t can be seen
and appreciated by the American people
every time the train comes in"
This now untrimmed. undecorated sta
ton plaza will some day be one of the
most famous places in the United States.
Tardily but effectively the truth has been
appreciated at the Capitol that this city
of Washington stands before the world
as the seat of a great government, a
world leader; that it is the center of
American thought, an ever increasing
power for the uplift of humanity. The
obligation resting upon Congress to make
this city attractive in its garb, to give 1t
no less than the best In all details Of Of
fetal outfitting and to place 1t on the
highest possible plane of municipal ef-
ficiency is impressing itself annually more
deeply upon the legislators. and this artis-
tically attractive, practically useful ter
minal. model of convenience and cred
it to the public spirit of the railway cor
porations, is one of the results.
When another Inauguration day arrives
Washington expects to welcome its host
of friends with the plaza complete in all
respects. So That the incoming visitor will
step forth to behold scene that cannot
be equaled in any other city in the
world
Evening star., 1909-03-03
The Claim Chaser.
From the New York Globe.


Efforts to hamstring the ambulance
chaser and put him out Of business as
effectively as possible are made from
time to time-altogether too sporadic
ally, it Is true-but We do not hear as
terpart, the claim chaser, as we should.
The other day plaintiff who had lost
his leg in the service of the defendant
corporation brought suit, and was met
with the prompt defense that within a
day following the accident he had signed
away his claim for 5000. An agent of
the corporation had got hold Of him be-
fore the ambulance chaser could and had
prevailed upon him to give up a right
to proper indemnification for his loss-in
consideration Of mere pittance. He
was ignorant He could harly have un-
derstood certain terms Of the document
distraught by his terrible misfortune.
Yet it was all but impor sible for him to
prove that he had been imposed upon.
Evening star., 1909-03-03
Heart Pains

Are relieved, and palpitation, fut-
tering and irregular pulse over
come by using DR.. Miles Heart
Cure. 1t makes the heart nerves
and muscles strong, so the heart
is able to do its work easily. This
relieves the strain which causes
the distress. Sold by all druggists.
''Dr. Miles Heart Cure cured me when several
doctors failed. My case was bad. l had diff
fculty in getting my breath, my heart beat
fast at times that thought it impossible to live
without relief; the pain was very severe In my
left side, and my nerves were all unstrung 1 am
sure I would not have been cured II had not
taken the Heart Cure"
MRS. MARY G. HAHLER,
Sullivan, Mo.
II nrst bottle fails to benefit money back.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Evening star., 1909-03-03
Parade Music.

Tomorrow the streets will be filled with
marching troops and civic organizations,
headed by many bands. There will be
big bands and little, good bands and poor,
all playing Justify for the honor and
glory Of the new President and the joy
of the American people here assembled
to. observe the scene. Uuless they are
held under some measure of regulation
these musical organizations will at times
interfere and produce a cacophony of
jangling sounds. They should get to-
gether and agree upon some systematic
sequence of performance.
A very simple rule will suffice. Let
one band begin playing Immediately after
the one ahead has ceased. Thus there
Will be no two adjacent musical organi-
cations in blast at the same time. There
will be always one silent band between
two active ones, and consequently there
will never be two silent bands together
In the average spacing of the marching
Nbodies this arrangement will give a
suficiency of music with minimum of
silence. 1t will prevent the conflict of
tunes SO often in evidence, to the dis
tress of the sensitive ear.
Those stationed on the level of the
marchers do not observe the full effect of
the band clashes. They hear the ap-
preaching band E-ost plainly, and the de-
parting one is quickly drowned out. But
those sitting even little distance aloft
and especially those on the second or
third story level, are afflicted from time
20 time with hideous collisions of tunes,
while those In the loftier levels are acute
Iy distressed by the conflict. The one
band-at-a-time rule would give those on
the ground all the music they may desire
and would spare the feelings of those
above. Indeed, this rule would insure
that band would be in full blast within
close range continuously from any given
point of observation.
Evening star., 1909-03-03
A Eavorite Of Fortune.

Lucky" Baldwin. lifelong sport"
dies at eighty-odd leaving a fortune
estimated at thirty millions of dollars
His career as a gambler was excep-
tional. He was richer at times than at
others, but after first making his
stake" seems never to have been poor
The average gambler now and then
goes broke. Mr.. Baldwin never did.
He had cards. and he played them. He
had race horses. and he ran them. He
knew the value OF stocks and bonds.
and invested in them. But whether he
Evening star., 1909-03-03
PlaciditY.

Amid the playing of the band
There's only one whose self-command
Can keep him from the busy street
To join the tread of marching feet
There's only one who mid the scene
OF tumult with a smile severe
Observes the glorious array
And doesn't have q word to say.
No prancing steed Of mettle rare
Bears him along the thoroughfare;
No martial splendor of attire
Marks him for people to admire
The only man who calmly views
The crowds that hurry and enthuse,
With customed quietude unchanged,
Is he for whom twas all arranged.
Evening star., 1909-03-03
An Eternal Puzzle.

From the New York Evening Sun.
1t may be puZzling to the coarse mascu-
line intelligence to find the same ladies
who are clamoring for equal treatment
with men one day demanding special
treatment the next. But, after all. that is
only another riddle of the painful uni
verse. Woman would not be nearly so in
teresting If she were not so surprising
Evening star., 1909-03-03
Sx1 STAR has . regular ana perma-
nsnt Family Circulation much more
than the combined circulation Of the
other Washington dailies. As a News
sad Advertising Medium It has no
competitor.

ETIn order to avoid delays on account
81 personal absence letters to THE
STAB should not be addressed to any
Individual connected with the ONCE, but
simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial
o. Business Department. according to
teuor or purpose.
Evening star., 1909-03-03
An Embarrassment.

'You gained glorious triumph for
local option
YES" answered Col. StilWell. II felt
it was for the good of the community. But
we are slightly embarrassed now"
I'm what way?'
THE town closed up so tight that we
are without facilities for celebrating our
victory"
Evening star., 1909-03-03
That Was Another Question.

From the New York Tribune.
The House of Representatives is still
standing out against increasing the sala-
ries of the President, the Vice President,
the Speaker and the federal judges Was
its sense of justice and liberality exhaust
ed two years ago when it voted itself an
increase of so per cent in compensation?
Evening star., 1909-03-03

Unfortunately for congressional econo-
mists, there is popular tendency to
measure the Importance OF a nation by
the amount 1t spends, rather than by
what it saves.
Evening star., 1909-03-03

The Cooper case again points to the
propriety of having the owner Of a dam
gercus weapon compelled to record his
identity as carefully as the owner of a
dog or a motor car.
Evening star., 1909-03-03

Morocco's method of quieting Raisul,
who has been made governor of a prov
ince, will strike Abe Ruef as good
suggestion.
Evening star., 1909-03-03

The number of bands that can be as
sembled should forever quiet the critics
who say that we are not a musical ma
ton.
Evening star., 1909-03-03

There will be fireworks in the evening,
but Mr.. Roosevelt's plans for an early de-
parture will prevent him from seeing
them.