davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1910-06-16

nse, and the minds of politicians hard
On through standing pat, was one
of them which brought round Of ap
plause .s-~ Z.
Justice Edwin A. Jaggard presided
as toastmaster and at the speakers
table were such men as Governor
Eberhart, Eli 8. Warner, Col. Pau
GDoty, Col. ]. H.Davidson, Mayor Her,
bert p. Keller, Hugh T. Halbert, presi'
dent of the club, and. others.
Governor Eberhart received an ova-
tion when he entered the room, and
made snappy talk which involved an
appreciation Of the conservation move
ment and was enlivened by lively sal.
Hes Of wit.
II am like the minister who was
invisible on six days and incompre.
hensible on the seventh" he began.
Then turning in the direction Of Chair
man Day, he added, II am glad to vel
come Mr.. Day once more, entirely re-
covered and ready for renewed activ-
ity. want to call his attention to
the fact that there is only one thing
the state of Minnesota does not manu-
facture and that is kitchen cabinets,
and there is an old one now on sale
at reduced rates." %
: The governor was introduced by the
toastmaster as man who had made
good and in the opening of his ad-
dress, Mr.. Pinchot paid a tribute to
the governor for what he had done for
the conservation movement in Mime
sofa and throughout the nation.
GarfieId's Address.
: In the opening of his address, For
mer Secretary Garfield called atten-
tion to the settlement of the Mime.
sofa swamp lands accomplished
through Governor Johnson and the at
torney general Of Minnesota. He said
there were more states rights men in
the West than there are in the South.
'"'They say" said Mr.. Garfield, I'VE
don't want you Eastern men to inter.
fere. That Is the spirit that will in
terfere with the settlement Of such
cases as the one from Minnesota that
I have just noted. We are a nation
with big N. AS a nation we must
take up these subjects of conserva-
tion. This does not mean the states
are to loose their political entity, but
the states must realize they are but a
small portion of the nation"
Because the people of Minnesota are
in control OF three water sheds, the
speaker said, it does not follow the
people Of Minnesota can control them.
The same thing is true of the fuel sup
ply and Of lumber.
Simply because the people Of Penn
sylvania were unwise in caring for
their fuel supply, it does not follow
that the people of the United States
should be unwise in caring for the
fuel supply in the West and even in
Alaska. The man who steals public
he said, is the same as the
man who steals private property. I'm
der the old order Of things it was con-
sidered proper to exploit the public
domain. The same thing is true of the
cattle ranges and the old cattle men
naturally resent what has come to be
looked upon as right.
Warren sheaf., 1910-06-16
James r. Garfield.

Paul, where they were taken at once
to the Minnesota club Later the par
ty went to the capitol and made an
automobile trip to Minneapolis.
A 1 o'clock luncheon at the Mime
sofa club, where Governor Eberhart
and President Louis w. Hill of the
Great Northern railroad were guests,
was another feature of the day.
The advance notices of the speeches
OF the two noted speakers, omitted one
fact. Mr.. Pinchot's speech was ad-
vertised as fighting talk" It was
not more of fighting talk than was
that of Former Secretary Garfield.
Both speakers handled their subjects
without gloves. Mr. Garfeld's talk
was philosophic exposition of the
meaning and purpose Of the conserva-
ton movement. Mr.. Pinchot's was an
epigramatic attack on the present
order of politics. He dwelt on this
feature at length and in closing his
address, said that to drive out the
Interests" was the one object to be
attained.
A0 L oy yuC-A1ul1Cu LdIlu Was
bitterly attacked by the former for,
ester, and the wooden schedule was es,
pecially singled out as an example of
the betrayal of public trust.
1t was alleged by both speakers that
corporate influence was too powerful
et Washington and that legislators did
their behests rather than perform their
duties as legislators.
Aimed at Taft.
No direct attack was made on the
president, but indirect references were
made which might naturally be taken
rs being aimed directly at the nations
executive. ~ a1u. f-7't'.m@ !aE e9
Eve want men who will not run
with the stream" concluded Mr.. Gar
field, ':but who will direct it, and
who will give us not lip service but
actual, fighting, aggressive service, SO
that we will give our own day and age
the best there Is in government and
leave to posterity heritage better
than it was when we received it,"
Mr.. Pinchot S address was rich with
epigramatic utterances, stinging ia
character and pointed in purpose. y
sas Clay becomes immobile by lack Of
Warren sheaf., 1910-06-16
MANY ACRES THROWN OPEN.
Uncle Sam Alarmed at Canadian Emi,
grafton.

grafton.
Washington, June 13.-Further re,
classification of the lands within the
national forests will be announced this
week. President Taft is signing the
proclamations as fast as they are pre-,
pared by the forest service and ap,
proved by the secretary of agriculture.
This work is being hurried because
the administration has become alarm,
ed at the rate of emigration from the
United States to Canada By the re,
classification more than a million acres
of desirable lands which had been
locked up in the national forests will
be thrown open to homestead entry.
When the work is completed more
than 100000 acres will be available
for settlers.
Warren sheaf., 1910-06-16
ROAD WORK 70 LET.

Bids will be2received by the super
visors q Town Of Helgeland, Polk
county, sMinn. until June IA 1880,
for the construction Of approached sto
bridge and building piece Of road
in said town. For specifications and
particulars call on G., E. Arhaug,
on sec. 2s. The Supervisors reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated May %, 1910. 81.
G. E. Arhaug, chairman
Andrew Rud,
E' ~, e..
Elling Olson,
Supervisors.
Warren sheaf., 1910-06-16

Iowa sprlntsr Equals Worlds Record.
Cedar Rapids, June Clement
Wilson. Coe college, sprinter, equalled
the worlds record in the home meet
for 100 yards, running thes distance
In 3-5. Wilson also broke the state
record for 40 yards, covering the
distance in :49A. Wilson Il - Years
Old and weighs 112 pounds. 35s ..5s
Warren sheaf., 1910-06-16
Can Run Own Autos,

Washington, June 13.-Vice Presi-
dent Sherman and Speaker Cannon
must pay the salaries of their ,chauf-
feurs and buy their own gasoline. The
senate gave up its hight for the two
appropriations Of $2,50o each for the
maintenance Of the automobiles Of the
presiding officers Of the two houses
Of congress. .is ~.sy @ = .aS@
Warren sheaf., 1910-06-16
Pension Surueon,

Washington, June 13-On the rec
ommendation of Congressman Lind
berg, DR.. J. ]. Gelz is appointed pen
sion examining surgeon at Buffalo,
Minnesota, vice DR.. c.. L. Larsen, re-
signed.
Warren sheaf., 1910-06-16
RIdder Lunches with Kaiser.

Potsdam, June 13.-Herman. ,Ridder
Of New York and David Jayne Hill.
the. American ambassador, lunched
with the emperor and empress. Herr
Won schoen. the foreign minister, sev.
eral members of the imperial family
and officials OF the household, i also
were present. : & s.s5tS,,. s
Warren sheaf., 1910-06-16
COH111fsSloner.

IS i s
The Primary election caucuses to
elect delegates to the said Republican
County Convention will be held in
the usual polling places in each vot.,
ing precinct in Marshall County on
Wednesday, the 18th day Of June, at
1880 o'clock P. NJ, and all Republican
electors Of Marshall County or other
electors without.regard to past politi-
cal afaliation, who believe in the
principles Of the Republican party,
are cordially invited to unite under
this call in the selection Of delegates
to the said County Convention.
The basis Of representation in said
County Convention shall be one dele.
gate for each twenty-five (25) voters,
or the major fraction thereof cast for
the Republican candidates for Gov.
ernor, Lieutenant-G Governor, Secretary
of State, Auditor, Treasurer and At
torney General, at the last general
election of 1908, and one (1) delegate
at large. The several precincts in
Marshall County are entitled to rep
raCQnf9fiNro q q fo110vyc.
Warren sheaf., 1910-06-16

H., Alma 'H~ 2.
Agdar 2.
Augsburg 2.
Big Woods 3.
Bloomer 2.
Boxville l..
Cedar 1.
COmstock 2.
Como /.
Donnelly 1.
Eckvoll /.
Eagle Point 1.
East Park 2.
East Valley 1.
Espelee 1.
Excel 9.
Foldahl 2.
Fork 2.
Grand Plain 2.
Holt 3.
Huntley 1.
Lincoln 2.
Linsell 1.
McCrea 2.
Marsh Grove 2.
Middle River 2.
Moylan 1.
Moose River l.
Nelson Park 2.
Newfolden a.
New Maine /.
New Solum 2.
Oak Park. 3.
Parker 2.
ROLLS 2.
Sinnott 2.
Spruce Valley 2.
Tamarac 2.
Thief Lake 1.
Valley 9.
Vega 3.
Veldt 1.
Viking 2.
Wanger ,.
Warrenton 2.
West Valley 2.
Wright 2.
Whiteford !.
Village of Argyle 4.
Village of Stephen 3.
Village of Middle River 2.
Village cf e. 3.
Village of Alvarado 2.
City of Warren 8.
Dated May 16, 1910.
By order of the Republi
can County Committee.
A. N. Eckstrom, Chairman,
R. r. Brown, Secretary.
Warren sheaf., 1910-06-16

Five acre lots and smaller IL the
Pembina Park. INQUIRE for ssame at5
the Swedish American State Bank
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26

ing y conversation with Senator For
aNer' can doubt that Hon. T. Z. has
emerald blood in his veins and that his
great granifatber's aunt was a DOYLE?
Men of Cork, let me introduce the
greatest 'orker of them all.
BanzaiS n the Irish language. Hon.
Teddy . Roosevelt eiope to his feet
prints lie wore Shamrock in his but
tonh7Ie spoke with slightly brogulSh
accent.
Fellow lrlshers, ne commented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26
CHINESE COMMEMORATION
STAMPS FOR SALE.

Just arrived, and issued in commeno
ration of "Hsun Tung," the new en-
peor of China. Issue limited Supply
short. Demand in China exceeds one
hundred times the issue. A limited num-
Der is just received and now for sale
by Tim Kee, corner King and Alakez
streets; Lee Toma, 33 N. King street
Come and buy before all are sold. A
splendid souvenir gift
Price per set of three, $3.50.
Price per ten sets of three $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26

Same Town. June >.
Outside bedroom door Of Hon. Theo
Roosevelt this A. NJ. stood an Englishel
Of pale appearance like he had lived in
the same boarding house with Sorrow
Hon. I appear to door with restless pa
iamas.
"What required?" suggested Hon
Theo with Nobel Peace Prize expires
sion.
- am Sir Halfred Haustin. Post
Laureate Of London, report that sad
dish gent. cit IS my unpleasant duty
to read a poem to all Distinguished
Visitors before they can get away
I'm the course of travel | am pre-.
pared to meet fatiguing experiences. -
corrode Hon Roosevelt.
"This rhythmicaI rhyme is entitled
To One Returning from Rome and is
dedicated to You Know Who saw
Hon. AuStln: 50 he sat down on wash
stand and read following Thought:
To One Returning from Rome.
The bluebrds tweak and twitter,
The robins nest again.
GlobuIous dewdrops glitter
Upon the window pane.
Carol, little boboink,
WarhIc. little chink-chink.
Metodious refrain,
Among the lady slippers
He comes, and Springs astir.
His eyes are bright as clippers,
His gloves are lavender
Whistle. robin raadbreast,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26
Later p. m. of same date.

Later ?. m. Of same date
Great lunching this afternoon By
Irish National League who gave Hon.
Theordore Roosevelt splandid private
blow-off for his shamrock character
istics. Hon. John Redmond. Parliament
Memeber from Kilkenny, uprose up and
pronounced:
1--WE have in our center tonight the
greatest living Irishman. He was born
in New York, Ireland : largest metro
polls. and he i the only Irishman who
has been President Of America for two
consecutive terms. May he never be
the last loud third term demon
Ntration by Hon. T. =. O'Connor,)
" Anybody who doubts Hon. Taddv O.
Roosevelt 5 nationality should have
seen him mix it with Congress in his
last Administration. Who. after read
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26

Flpe a song, your very best,
Or shrek if you prefer!
His limbs are 1.-the and dainty,
His looks are sweet as soap.
Hes sure the cute one, ain t 'ei'
Cry Love and Joy to Hope.
The MUSES., standing ready,
Exclaim, "Can this be Teddvs'
But Echo answers "Nope!'
Hon. Roosevelt assimulate this song
with thoughtful spectacles. "Are that
all9' he require suspectfully.
eyes, please report Hon. Alfred
Austin. 81 was obliged to make it
short because today is Thursday, which
is y holiday in our Office
"Dee- lighted,' exclaimed the MaH
from MOmbasa.
Hoping you are the same,
Yours truly,
HASHIMURA TOGO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26

folks wish TO ur.itt these black races
Africa.
"t-There are no chickens in Africa
so the lnhabitant, have never learned
to steal.
The question has been asked.
How can the Africans make themselves
most useful to Amcrica9 Answer is
BY staying in Africa. -
After this lecture those ROYAL Geop-
raPher> set around uervousiv asking
questions about Africa, to be sure he
had been there.
nat did You find IN Lake Victoria
Nyanza? ;" require one Geographer
with Longfellow expression.
Water, report Hon. T calmly.
50 all retire home with literary eve
brows Ike they expected to print sew
eral books.
As for yesterday P. NJ, May 80 title
Of .. 6. L. was privately Inferred upon
Hon. Roosevelt for his distinguished
services IN advertising London. This
title means ''Otfcial Guide to London -
and was never gave to ANYBODY since
1902 when it was donated to Sir Walt
Raleigh by Queen Elizabeth for his tai
ented navigation Of mud puddles.
Yesterday this distinguished EXPIRES
in Joyful otromobiIe entitled "Seeing
London, personally conducted a party
Of hi.h-up persons who had lived in
London 80 long they had never had
time to notice 7. Among those in this
wagon was: Duke of Connaught 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26

rordon. Ne.r .-i. May 81, 1910.
n Editor {. w..,e reyerent great
80 bow I'll. H... ~romaek. and send
4, 4, news in t.... Of Its happening.
W n,9- Mr.. 81. This was great date
.L;story To- linn. Roosevelt. who was
.r,teIv invited TO GulIdhau Bldg. to
r,o,ya Onerv freedom Of city of Lon
-, IN 2 soLa.. gold box. Hon. Roose-
M is now sur, he is privately well
.ns in this city.
Folks who done this ceremony was
,,,5 Navor OF London assisted private.
y bv Aidermeu from every ward. It
sonsidered more stylish TO be Lord
ll,vor Of London than similar Jobs in
-.Isaco, Cincinnati or Boston. He is
n. 20 social.sr as Lord Seidel of Nil.
,,rsee or So Packinghouse as Lord
use of Chicago, or so honey as Lord
Fr of Boston. Yet he IS permitted to
"a, red hathrobe and short pants
Il, 8 baseball player wherever he ar
rr,;. Ignorant tourists has oftenlv
-took him for a King. This accident
wnever happened 10 Mayor Gaynor.
bis ceremony was very surprising
sarse it was so silent. Hon. Mayor
London arose upward from his
5one and spoke the English language
q well that it could be understood by
Il but Americans. He spoke briefly
ar two hours, passing lightly over the
War and saying that he
lied Americans, only he was disabled
) see how they could live with so much.
team heat in their houses. "This
olien box, he say, contains, in
iditiOn to is literary value, the Key
B the City. 50 that YOU viii not need
knock when You come in. And I
,pe you viii not feel ike knocking
hen you 90 away" Joking express
On Of English Garentage was enjoyed
= ALL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26

II shall ever keep this day com
rsssed in my memorv.' say that great
agamorean. 1T j. the champion dee
!ht Of my busy life. If my joyful
sldress j. less long than some others,
Muse ne. / have already talked so
oh that my teeth ache. When | eX-
lnne this lovely casket, built solidly
Ii gold. the sacred metal of the Re
mbLcan Party. my mind is full of emo
lions. For further particulars read my
geeches delivered at Cairo. The Hague,
University Of Berlin and the Sorbonne,
But in closing wish to say few words
10 the English Nation
At this important point me & Nogi
zjoyed kick-out from that Guildhall
Because Of the tickets We didn t have.
Before this Hon. Roosevelt was also
,riyate guest Of Royal Geography So
sietv here, who have been anxiously
changing the map Of the World ever
since.
After a few duh remarks from the
aiding Scientists Of Europe, Hon.
Roosevelt leaped up to his footsteps
md delivered a lecture entitled In
.abitants of Africa. 1t was partly
his:
even while studying geography in
he third grade primary school, l began
% suspect that Africa was inhabited.
Nmething in my teacher 5 expression
!, she discussed that darby Continent
I'D me that | was guessing the truth.
How could I find out. pIease2 l had
10 friends who had been farther than
Pttsburg | must 90 myself. so. at
ny 9th year Of age, l said to myself
my secretiye way, when l have
zen President Of the [. ). for or
years. | shall retire away to Africa
and look I'D them Inhabitants myself. =
50 have went and 1 have saw what
seen.
Gentlemen Of the Geography Class,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
ACTRESS IS FOUND DEAD
WITH GAS TURNED ON
Mrs. Katherine Lingham, Known to
Stage as Kate Fletcher, Meets
Fate Accidentally.

NEW YORK. September 21.-Mrs. Kath-
crime LiRgham. sixty years old, known
for half a century on the stage as Kate
Fletcher, was found dead at her home.
No 2O5 West 98th street, at 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, with a gas jet. close
beside her, turned on. Death was acci-
dental, the police say.
The janitress of the house, Mrs. Anna
Droescher, smelled gas and called Police
man Lilley Of the West Tooth street sta
ton. Finding the door of Mrs. Ling
hams apartment locked, he got into the
bedroom by way of the fire escape. He
notified the J. Hood Wright Hospital and
DR.. Well pronounced Mrs. Lingham dead.
1t was said at the Astor Theater, where
Mrs. Lingham last acted here, that she
was very prominent In dramatic circles
twenty-five years ago. She first ap-
peared when she was thirteen years old.
For the last three years she has been
employed by Wagenhals & Kemper in one
of their road companies playing Paid in
Full" Lately she had been a member
of a reserve Seven Days company.
Mrs. Lingham was a widow. She had
a son, Thomas Lngham, now playing
with his wife in a vaudeville skit called
"I itty." The son lived with his mother
in this city and left to go on the road
a month ago. He was notified of her
death last night at the Royal Theater
New Bedford, Mass. where he is playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
lNFANTILE PARALYSIS
QUARANTINE APPROVED
Board of Education Cooperating
With Health Office in Sup
pressing Disease.

William v. Cox, president Of the board
of education. said today that the board
stands by the health office in it's efforts
to quarantine against infantile paralysis
in the public schools.
Long before school opened I had a
talk with Dr. Woodward said Mr.. Cox
today. 1--WE outlined the scheme as it
Is now working out.
I'VE want to cooperate with him in
every way. The present inspection is in
accordance with the talk we had then"
There is no need for scare in regard
to infantile paralysis. according to DIR.
Woodward. Few cases are reported now
and the disease seems to be dying out
Inquiry at the home Of Henry ]. Hunt,
3d. who is ill of the disease. was an
swered with the statement that the ply
sician considers Mr.. Hunt better today
The condition Of Mr.. Hunts baby. who
has had a partial attack Of infantile pa
ralysis, is reported to be about the same
as yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
POLICE CHIEF DIES OF WOUND
Victim of Liquor.Selling Negro at
Spring Hope, N. C.

RICHMOND. Va, September N.-Chief
Of Police James NJ. Stallings of Spring
Hope. N c., who was brought here for
surgical treatment of a gunshot wound,
received at the hands of a negro Sunday
night, died this morning.
No attempt was made to operate upon
the injured man. 1t was found impos-
sible to save his life. The load of buck
shot fired by the negro had riddled Stall
inxs lungs and stomach.
Stallings. accompanied by another po-
uceman, went to the home Of the negro,
Normal Lewis, Sunday night to arrest
him on the charge Of retailing liquor
without a license. While attempting to
gain admttance to the house the negro
opened the door and fired charge from
a double -barreled shotgun into Stallings'
breast
The negro fed into Franklin county and
after a thirty -siX-hour hunt was captured
at Henderson, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
Vocalist in Washington Church.

Miss Edna Burgess Doe, victim Of the
fatal automobile accident which occurred
between Pittsburg and Sewickley, Pa.
last night, was regarded as one Of the
best known soprano vocalsts among To-
cal musicians. At the time of her death
she was vocalist at ST. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church, Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place. The news of her death
which came by telephone early this morn
Sarah A. B. Doe, 1912 NJ street, was a
severe shock to a large circle of hel
friends and admirers.
At the time Of the accident the automo.
bile party was made up of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Miss Clair of Pennsylvania and
Miss Doe. Early last week they left the
Wilson home in a large touring car anG
arrived here last Friday evening" Sun.
day evening the party started on the re.
turn trip, and were within less than ar
hours travel from their destination when
the fatal accident occurred.
1t is presumed here that the party chose
to travel late last night in order to arrive
at the Wilson home as quickly as pos
sible. Friends of Miss Doe and her mother
are today arranging for the return here
of the remains. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed
The deceased is the daughter of the late
W. II. Doe, for a number of years en-
ployed at the Navy Department, whose
She was an only child. Her mother wa:
| formerly Miss Sarah A. Burgess, daughte,
! of DR.. c. H. Burgess, prominent resi-
dent of Niagara county. N. Y, a decade
| ago. ..,
lived her entire life here. Her musica
education was an extensive one, among
her instructors being Mrs. Harriet Mill.
and Or. Kimball. Before becoming solo
ist at St. Margaret's, Miss Doe was
member of the choirs OF St Paul's Lu
theran Church and the First Baptis
Church. From time to time in the las
Ave years she was soprano vocalist ir
elaborate musical productions given under
the auspices Of Washington's music
lovers.
The accident last night came within
several days of the expiration Of Mis-.
Does vacation. She was to have returned
| to this city for her winter work the lat
| ter part of this week, after month.
| trip which included visits to Yonkers ant
| western Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
HOLD STATE RESPONSIBLE.
Planters Say They Are Damaged a
Result of Oyster War.

RICHMOND, Va. September 21.-Gov.
Mann has been notified by the James
river oyster planters that they intend
to hold the state responsible for dam
ages to their property and interests
committed by tongers in the present
oyster war" The governor has called
the state Ash commission together, and
it's members are gathering here for a
conference today.
The planters hold their sea acreages
under lease from the state. The
tongers charge that the planters have
moved their boundary stakes and have
encroached upon the public tonging
grounds. This the planters deny.
resurvey Of the lines Is being made
to determine the issue. Meanwhile
three police gunboats are patrollins
the scene Of the ake-pulling disturb
ances and the Norfolk battalion OF the
Cd Infantry Is under orders ready to
60 on duty at moments notice.