davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
ANACOSTIA.

special meeting of the ladies OF
Emmanuel parish will be held this even
ing III the hail OF the church to discuss
arrangements for the breaking OF the
ground of the new Episcopal Home for
Children at the head of Talbot street,
Anacostia.
The special committee OF the Anacosita
Citizens Association having s.: charge
the arrangements for the laying of the
corner stone o. the Bell Home, Anacosia,
is to held meeting this evening in the
hall OF Emmanuel Church to complete
ARRANGEMENTS for the citizens part in
the ceremony.
The ST. Elizabeth base ball team and
the Marines played a game yesterday on
the grounds of the Government Hospital
for the insane. resulting In a score OF
8 70 in favor of the Marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
35c Hose, Csc.

of the battleship Maine to prove that the
job is done. DR.. Cook calls his proof my
original data, etc, and that he has no
doubt of his ability to convince Peary
says positive proof but he shows no
proof and can show none"
Articles four and five deal with the Mt.
Mckinley climb and arguments showing
that 1t has not been proven yet that DR..
Cook did not reach the top. for the climb
ers who were recently there had no exact
knowledge of the location OF the hole
where the brass tube is buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
The New Location.
Two Killed, One Hurt, by Train.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nav :1.--Mrs.
Phares BuckwaIter and her daughter were
instantly killed and her mother, Mrs
Elizabeth I.eaman, probably fatally iniur.
cd while crossing the Pennsylvania rail-
road tracks at Irishtown, near here, yes
terday The carriage in which they were
riding was struck by tho Pittsburg day
express, westbound. The horse was cut
to pieces. and the wagon demolished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

Deputy United States Marshal Howard
c. Smith captured an Illicit still on Gran
berry river. in the heart of the West
Virginia mountains. some distance from
Redwood. early Sunday morning. and
landed the chief operator in Jail at SUIT
ton It is claimed the plant has been in
operation for fifty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
RATCHET IN HER HEAD.
IMAM HIT NEGRESS WITH IT
AND IT STUCK.
She Kicked Him Down Stairs Before
Pulling It Out as Though
It Were a Hairpin.

CHICAGO, May 31.-Max Kiarfine, a
real estate dealer, went to one Of his
houses yesterday to eject Flora Smith.
a negress. Flora refused to move. Kiar-
fine, it Il charged. struck her on tho
head with Ratchet. The blade stuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
George Johnson of Sterling Buried

STERLING. Va, May 31.-The funeral
of George Johnson. one Of the older
residents OF Loudoun county. Va. whose
death occurred Sunday. at his home in
Sterling, after q lingering illness took
place at 1880 o'clock this morning. The
remains were inferred in the Sterling
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Talks With Lord Beresford.

Lord Charles Beresford and Mr.. Koose-
welt had long talk. Other distinguished
persons in the crowd were Sir Hubert Won
Herkomer, r. A., who thought the ex-
President had been greatly libeled by his
photographers; Lord Greville, Lord Ten
nyson. Admiral the Hon. Sir Edmund and
Lady Fremantie, Mrs. Emily Soldene. the
famous opera bouffe actress of former
days: Sir Reginald and Lady Talbot, Sir
Arthur and Lady Conan Doyle. Miss Ada
Crossley and Lady Grey-Egerton. =,
About 5 O'Clock, just when tine reception
was at its height, Mr.. Roosevelt looked
at his watch and suddenly remembered an
important private engagement. He passed
through the hotel lobby like Haley's
comet, with Ambassador Reid vainIy at
tempting to keep up with him.
Mr.. Roosevelt ran down the steps at the
entrance and looked about for his motor
car. 1t was not to be seen. Then, while
little crowd of curious persons assem-
bled on the pavement, the ex-Presdent in
terviewed coachmen and footmen and
waved his arms and demanded informa-
ton. Finally the motor car was picked
out of the maze of waiting vehicles and
brought to the door. Mr.. Roosevelt
handed in Mrs. Roosevelt, jumped in after
her, slammed the door and waved his
hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
BARGE Lost Part of Deck Load,

The barge Arundel. which last week
loaded railway ties at Alexandria for New
York. had q rough trip going up the
coast. having been caught in a heavy
northeasteE- that -caused sees ito sweep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
TALKS WITH ROOT
Col. Roosevelt Has Long Con-
ference With Senator.
is RETICENT AFTERWARD
Refuses to Say Anything as to Sub
ject of Interview.
BIG RECEPTION IN HIS HONOR
Ex-President Surprises Guests by
Taking Sudden Leave to Keep
Another Engagement.
BIG RECEPTION In HIS HONOR

LONDON, May 81. - Ex-President
Roosevelt had a two-hour conversation
yesterday with Senator Elihu Root, who
is on his way to The Hague to attend
the Atlantic fisheries conference. Asked
afterward about the subject Of their con-
versatfon. Mr.. Roosevelt said:
Il must preserve my usual reticence.
A moment later he added laughingly:
1T was a purely geological talk
Mr. Root sent wireless message from
shipboard Saturday suggesting the con-
ference, which was held a Dorchester
House
Many we'll known persons. Americans
and English, gathered yesterday at the
Ritz Hotel, where Sir George and Lady
Reid gave reception to meet Mr.. and
Mrs Roosevelt, who helped Sir George
and Lady Reid to receive the guests,
with Lady Jersey beside them and AM
baSsadOr Whjtelaw Reid nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
HAS FAITH IN COOK
Can't. OSbon Also Wants to Go
After Proofs.
TO ORGANIZE EXPEDITION
Will Ask Public to Subscribe to
Fund IF Financier Fails to
Advance It.
TO ORGANIZE EXPEDITION

NEW YORK, May 31.-Capt. Bradley
S. Osbon, DR.. Cooks stanchest supporter,
reiterated his faith in the missing Arctic
explorer yesterday. and said that plans
have been formulated for an expedition
to search for his records.
II want to impress upon the public
said Capt. Osbon. that Dr.. Cook has
been discredted unjustly. | feel moral
~ certain he will redeem himself I
cannot give his present address, nor can
| tell who the financier is who viii fur
nish the cash for the expedition TO re-
cover his records. He is not Paul Rainey
or Mr.. Whitney, and the trip they are
planning has nothing to do with a
search for the records cached at Etah.
If the financier fails us | intend to Or
ganize a Cook rescue expedition and
appoint committee to take up a public
subscription for 100000 needed to defray
expenses. Some of the men who | feel
certain will consent to serve on this COM
mittee arc Capt. Thomas II. Franklin Of
Omaha, ". ], Armbruster of st. Louis
and Capt George Conner of New York.
Capt. Osbon said that many men of
scientific reputation have written him
they arc convinced that DR.. Cook told
the truth when he declared he had diS-
covered the north pole. One of these
Clark Brown, librarian of the Albany
Society of Civil Engineers, has written
a letter under date of May 23. in which
he proposes a hypothetical question to
test the merits Of the claims OF Pcary
and Cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Ambassador Reid Surprised.

Ambassador Reid stood on the pave
ment smiling somewhat blankly as the
motor car whiried away. The spectators
sasped. An observer said they looked as
though they had narrowly escaped being
hit by a steam roller.
The engagement which the Roosevelts
thus kept was 10 take tea with Mrs.
Humphrey Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

No less than twenty (2o) different styles to
choose from This means that your hat and
dress can be harmonzed with correctly and ar
tistlcay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

without a relative in the world nearer
than a cousin. Levi King, seventy-ons
years old. died Monday at Keezletown
Va He was never married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

S1.OO-Sunday ExcurstOns-o1.0O.
Southern Railway to Bluemont
Branch points. IN. Washington SIS
Ltd.), 9:l5 am. .1Local)-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Suits, $7.98 and $500.
Also Dreses-Worth TO SIS
Also Dresses-Worth 10 s. :

June here with clearing sale OF all little lots OF Linen
and Silk Dresses Combined lots and
assured linking
variety with least
SIS oincl satnncd
that S25
At Automobile Fouard
Silk Raah Silk Dresses selling until
To be sos choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

This week we are featuring an
other of Our famous CSC sales
when we offer only standard
grade merchandise at reduced
prices.
These prices hold good until
Saturday night only, and the
goods can be ordered from any
of our stores or market stands.
Telephone orders promptly filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
r ffff1f.f-f.lf1 .-tf'fff'fffTTT
Rudolph &
West Co.
The Big Hardware Store
BUY YOUR
Summer
Needs Here

House and Garden Tools, Lawn
Requisites, Hose. Lawn Mowers,
Ladders. etc. Garden and lawn
work is a pleasure with the aid OF
proper tools. The lowest prices in
the city for f1igh-grade goods q,
2s feet of Watering
Hose. complete with O. 1S
nozzle and coupling, SLID
S,lsranteed. for
We handle only Hish-grade Hose.
Combination Nozzle AT SOC.
NaTIeable Rakes from. Hc up
Wire Lawn Rakes. ..--....-...---.5oc
Garden Hoes. -.,-oc anu s'1
Onion Hoes.
Garden Trowels from. sc TO Sac
Garden Spades from. .toc to 'Spc
Floral or Ladies Spades. sac
Bes. Quality Spading Forks. Sic
Pruning Shears. .-.r 10 MI
,.r,ss shears Roc TO 75c
Grass SickleS. nc io .pc
The Famous Pennsylvania Lawn
Mowers, acknowledged the world
oyer as the best S6I,, and mp.
The best is always the cheapest.
EaJl-bearing MowerS........S4 80 up
Other Mowers. s---S up
I and . inch mesh Chicken Wire,
all sizes.
Black Flv Wire, all sizes.
r.r,,o7;,al LyIy Wire all sizes
Bronze Fly Wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Must Show Proofs at Once.

..3-Dr. Cook must show his proofs at
once
Mr.. Brown comments IAN thoughtful
men know there is rarely proof for the
things a man does when he is alone. For
instance, / once saw a shooting star fall
into a frog pond. I was the only person
who saw this and. therefore. could not
prove it. Peary is at last to publish what
he calls his proof, but 1t Is no more proof
than showing specifications for the. raising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Superb Robes for Only S..

Note the picture-and think of only S. for
the Summer Girl Dresses that can be made OF
these imported robes. Others at SS9S to SIS,
imported to retail tip to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

stance, received his knowledge OF travel
ing on the polar ice from Capt RoDetI /
psrtlett who was with the Peary eXpedi
ton, and, therefore, was an experienced
man.
..c-Dr. Cook gave the latitude of his
last camp as 50 degrees. so minutes. 70
seconds X. This is proof he did not make
the trip Or is acquainted with navigation
Mr.. Browns answer is that numerous
other explorers in the past have been able
10 find to the second where they were,
ca 1uhN not Cook?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Says Test Is Conclusive.

L have put the question: he writes.
ito a number Of professional friends
and am convinced it is a conclusive test.
II some Of the accusations against Cook
can be shown to be deliberate fabrica-
items, carefully planned to deceive the
public, 1t appears to me there is no room
for doubt, first. that Cook went to the
north pole. and second, that Peary and
the officers of the Peary Arctic Club know
he went there"
Mr. Grown then cites the Hypothetical
question, which he compares with law
suit in which the success of each side
depends upon tho reputation for truth of
a single witness. He quotes some of the
criticisms against Dr. Cook and gives his
answers which he assures Capt. Osbon
are complete refutations. These are as
follows:
1.-The lack of experience OF Dr.
Cooks Eskimo boys"
mfr. Brown tells that Etukishuh, for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

Parasols at S1.6o for Choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Picture Hats, S..
knockabout Hats, 6oc and Soc.

Not only large. but medium and small Pic
ture Hats of chip. Milan and hair; trimmed with
flowers wings quilts feathers, maline, silk net,
MORE and velvet ribbons and ornaments. You
know the usual $500 Hats-factory made-and
will rejoice at this opportunity to find something
different and vastly superior. On Second Floor
with the Knox shape Hats at ooc and Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

A & P Cofees Are Unsurpassed.
The best proof Of the goodness of any food
stuff is shown by the sale it enjoys. \ & COT
fees more widely used throughout the United
States than any other brand OF coffee sold today.
For fifty years have been roasting these
coffees until now We have reached perfection
Senate Blend, Csc Ill.,, lbs. ...S1.15
Congressional 35c Ill.,, 8 lbs. -. ST. 90
Other Good Grades h.. 1oc, ooc, aoc and 4oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

A & P Peas. can. ........I5C
Sultana Peas, can. ..I2c
Skipper Sardines, can. ..15c
Amo Wheat Fiber, pkg. .I25zc
Quaker Corn Flakes, pkg. .1oc
Yello Corn Flakes, pkg. -. sc
a & P Pure Molasscs, n.I5c
Society Teas. ID. .Ioc
Fig Ncwtons. lb. ..Ioc
Lunch Creams. lb. ..I2c
r & r Potted Tongue, can.Ioc
r & r Gallon Tomatoes,
Dozen, S2.oo.)
Stuffed Olives, bot. Ioc and 25c
A & P Gelatine, pkg. SC
Celery Salt, bot. .Ioc
Curry Powder, bot. ..... .1oc
Pure Spices, ID. :. .25c
Entire Wheat Flour, pkg. ..25c
Graham Flour. bag. ..I1c
Durkecs Salad Dress
ing. IOC, 2.3c, SOC
Pin Money Pickles.
bot. ... I6c, 28c. soc
re- R Boned Chicken, can. ,3oc
Table Salt, 5-lb. bag. ..... SC
Lima Beans, dried, ID. 7c
Scotch Peas, dried, ID. -. sc
Yellow Split Peas, dried. ID. sc
Green Split Peas, dried, b.. &c
Lentils, dried, lb. ........ &c
Mil1ar's Marmalade, jar. ...T7c
Rolled Oats, lb. ......... &C
Yellow Cornmeal, ID. ...... &C
White Cornmeal, lb. ...... &C
Bon Ami. cake. &C
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-08
1910

names of Carroll A. Nye for district
judge, and Alfred Jacques for member
of congress.
On-the prohibition ballot William
A. Rice for senator, and Louis Her
manson and Rufus P. Morton for rep
resentatives, are the only candidates.
On the public ownership ballot ap-
pear the names of DR.. 0. S. Watkins
for congress and Ole E. Tolin for rep
resentative.
The vote that will be recorded for
the democrats, prohibitionists and
public ownership candidates will be
no criterion of the strength of the
respective parties at the polls in the
November election, for almost all the
voters who vote at the primary cleo
tion will vote the republican ballot.
That is one of the beauties of the pres
ent primary election sysltem.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-08
Death of Erick T,araon

Erick Larson departed this life at
his home in Wyanett on Thursday
night, August Is, aged 81 years. The
cause of death was heart failure.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Mission church, Wyanett, by Rev.
Florell on Sunday, August %, and
the remains were laid to rest in. the
cemetery at that place. Many people
attended the obsequies.
Erick Larson was born ia Wanjen,
Dalarna, Sweden, and, with his wife
and family, came to America in 1869.
He settled at Maple Ridge, Iasnti
county, in 1872, and lived there Is
years, when he moved to Wyanett.
he is survived by his wife and four
children-two sons and two daugh-
tiers. The children are Louis Erick-
son, Wyanett; Erick Erickson, Du-
luth; Mrs. A. W. Anderson, Wyanett;
and Mrs. Mary Eklund, Princeton.
In the death of Mr.. Larson a good,
honest citizen is taken away. He was
kindly old gentleman whose memory
will long be cherished by the many
people who enjoyed his friendship.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-08
John is as Tough as an Owl.


All good citizens of the state honor
John Lind and yet, wherein has be
been instrumental in the initiation or
enactment of beneficial laws? Jake
Jacobson assisted by Bob Dunn
placed more good laws on the statute
books than dozens of men whom the
people have honored. The people
have gone farther than this. They
have turned down their faithful public
servants. Why? Because they
listened to the songs of political in
terests. Bob Dunn and Jake Jacob
son were close to the common people,
too close to suit the predatory class.
John Lind is splendid citizen but he
is not in position to give as good
service to the state as younger man.
No man knows this better than the ex-
governor himself, who has practically
stated that the duties of the office of
governor would kill him. Let US
rather keep the good material we have
than sacrifice John Lind upon the
altar of public duty at the behest of
the democratic party which seeks
political perferment even though it
kills the man the people have so de-
lighted to honor in the past.-Roseau
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-08
The Brainerd Tribune's Supplement.

The Brainerd Tribune issued a
magnificent supplement with it's num-
Der of September 2 entitled, "a Sec
ton of Vast Opportunity and Pros
perity," the work being a comprehen-
sive write up of Brainerd and other
towns in Grow Wing and adjacent
counties. It also treats of the agricul-
tural and mining resources of the Sec
tion covered and the summer resorts.
The supplement contains SO pages
and cover, and is profusely illus
trated with halftone cuts of build
ings, farm and lake views and men of
prominence. The descriptive matter
is ably written and the presswork
could hardly be excelled. Single
copies are issued at 25 cents each and
the work is we'll worth the money. It
is not only a splendid advertisement
for the territory covered by the write
up but good guide for persons at a
distance who are looking for bust
ness, farming or other location. The
Tribune has done itself proud in pro-
ducing this artistic and useful work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-08
County Board Meets.

An adjourned meeting of the Mile
Laos board of county commissioners
was held on Tuesday with all men,
bers in attendance. Following is a
synopsis of the business disposed Of:
A resolution was unanimously
adopted authorizing the county to ap-
ply to the state for loan to take up
ditch warrants to the amount of &c.
600, and the county. auditor was IN
structed to obtain from the state audi
tor the blanks necessary for such
purpose.
The petition to take sections 4, 5, 6,
7, 8, 9, Is, IA, Is, Is, II, and 10, in
township IL, range 81, from school
district No. l and annex the same to
district "a was granted, Messrs.
Uglem, Dalchow and Swennes voting
in favor of granting the petition and
Messrs. Cater and Erickson against it.
A petition praying for the resurvey
of sections 10 and Is, in township SO,
range q, was considered and the
prayer of petitioners granted. S. L.
Kennedy was, upon motion, appointed
to make such resurvey, he to furnish
a. contract and a bond in the sum of
$50. September 26, 1910, was desig-
mated as the date upon which said re-
survey shall beign.
In the matter of the petition for the
subdivision of section IL, in township
36, range 26, previously filed with the
county auditor, the date of hearing
was set for September %, 1910
The county auditor was instructed
to purchase at the expense of and for
the county, new copy of the Revised
Laws of 1905.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-08
TO DEATH.
Ole Hedin Falls From Load Of Rock
and Hind Wheel Of the Wagon
Passes Over His Head.
DR.. cooney Finds Skull Fractured and
Life Extinct Upon His Arrival
at Place of Accident.

A tragic accident occurred on
Thursday evening whereby Ole Hedin
of Dalbo was crushed to death while
on his way home from Princeton with
load of rock.
He, with a man named Peterson,
whom he had hired to assist him,
came to Princeton on Thursday
morning and Mr.. Hedin purchased a
load of rock from the Galley Hardware
company. The load was large one
and the drivers seat was placed on
top of the rock, unfastened. Toward
evening Mr.. Hedin and Peterson
started for home and, while going
down declivity in the road near
Louis PALMS place in Wyanett, the
seat slipped forward and precipitated
Mr.. Hedin to the ground. The force
of the fall doubled him up and be
thus escaped the front wheel of the
wagon, but his head came back and
encountered the hind wheel, which
Pe"SoSo OFOL A4u dAO CiuSu0U Ills
skull. AS the horses we're going
down hill the driver, Peterson, was
unable to stop them in time to save
Mr.. Hedin's life.
This happened between and I
O'Clock and Peterson ran to the
nearest house, from whence DR..
Cooney was called up over the phone.
The doctor hurried to the scene in his
machine but when be arrived the I'M
fortunate man was beyond relief-he
had breathed his last. DR.. Cooney
found that death had resulted from a
fractured skull and deemed coro-
ner's inquest unnecessary.
The body was conveyed to the Hedin
home at Dalbo and funeral services
were conducted there by Rev. Louis
Larson on Sunday afternoon. The
Remains we're followed to the Dalbo
cemetery by a host of the deceased IS
friends. -..
Ole Hedin was 81 years of age and
is survived by his wife and 10 chill
dren. He had lived in Dalbo about
rs years and was a man spoken we'll
OF by everyone in the community.
It is sad, indeed, that he should have
met so tragic death.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-08
A GENEROUS GIFT.
senator Swanson Donates a Thousand Tile
as Special Award at Fair.

senator Swanson donates a Thousand Tile
as Special Award at Fair
Senator G. j. Swanson last week
made generous offer to the Mile
Laos County Agricultural society.
which has been thankfully accepted.
The offer consists of a special premi-
UNI of 1000 cement tile, sufficient to
erect building 40 feet long, Is feet
wide and s feet high. These tile will
be free on board cars at Mr.. Swan
sons factory in Minneapolis. ..
The society has decided to offer this
prize for the best collection of farm
products exhibited at the fair on Sep
TENDER Is, Is and II. The only ex-
pense to the winner will be the cost of
transportation from Minneapolis,
which will be trivial when compared
with the value of the tile, which is
worth something like 5000. This
magnificent offer should in itself have
the effect of bringing in many splen-
did exhibits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-09-08
A Former Princeton Bow.

Charles N. Orr is a candidate for
representative on the republican
ticket from the 37th legislative dis
trict, which comprises a part of St..
Paul and ali that part of Ramsey
county outside the St. Paul limits.
Mr.. Orr was born and raised in
Princeton, he is graduate of the
Princeton high school, of Hamline
university and the St. Paul law
school. He is the senior member of
the prosperous law firm of Orr, Stark
& Collett, st. Paul. We have known
Charley Orr since his babyhood; for
many years he has been a member of
our household. He is able and ener-
getic and there is not crooked hair
in his head. We know not who Mr..
Orr's opponents are but we unhesi-
tatingly assert.that the republicans Of
the 37th district will make no mistake
in selecting Mr.. Orr as one of their
candidates, and if chosen to the legis-
lature he will represent the district in
manner that will reflect credit upon
himself and his constituents.