davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
THE TELESCOPE.
Callers Rude Instrument tho First
Used In Astronomy.

Callers Rude Instrument tho First
Used In Astronomy.
The first telescope was pointed to-
ward the sky on Jan, Z, 1910, when
Galilei first tried his rude instrument
and was rewarded by discovering some
of the moons of Jupiter. No great
magnifying power was needed for this,
as at least one Of the moons is large
enough to be seen by the naked eye
did not the nearness Of the brilliant
planet prevent this. Lenses had been
known for long time and were at
that time in common use by near
sighted persons.
The name Of the real discoverer of
the telescope seems to be unknown,
but the accepted story now is that
two young sons of Middebury op-
tician named Lippersley some time
between 1905 and 1908. while playing
with some lenses, happened to hold
two Of them at distance from each
other and were surprised and delight
ed to find that the weather vane on a
neighboring tower seemed to come
near them when looked at through the
two lenses. In April, 1909, a little
telescope made in Holland was offered
for sale in Paris. =z.1
The next month Gal1le1, then pro-
fessor in the university at Padua,
heard Of this instrument and realized
at once it's Importance in the study Of
astronomy. From the description Of
the Dutch instrument he had one
made at once. and In August he as
founded the people Of Venice by show
ing them from the top Of the cam
panile persons entering the doors Of
the church at Murano. This spyglass
was less than two inches IN diameter
and magnihed three times From this
crude instrument Of Galtlei to the
monster telescopes forty inches ID
diameter Of the present day Is the de-
velopment Of only three centuries
Argonaut. h Ri
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
WABASH LIMITED Is WRECKED
All Cars Are DeraIfed and Fourteen
Persons Are Hurt But None
Seriously. S'P

Pontiac, Ill.,, April 72s.-The Banner
Blue limited. the fast passenger Of the
Wabash system running between st.
Louis and Chicago. was ditched. at
scovel, a small town northeast Of
here. Fourteen persons were injured.
none seriously. Conductor Jones 81
the train received broken collar
bone, Miss Matthews OF Decatur "a
broken collar bone and a train news
boy. name not known. like injury.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
FREIGHT RATES ARE. ADVANCED
AFFECTS COMMODITIES MOVING
y, .sg55 -t7.2@EES5& s5R sezsE -
FROM ATLANTIC TO WEST
Increase Ranges From IS to ~ Per
Cent and is Regarded as III
Far Reaching.

Washington, May 24.-A sharp in.
crease in rail and sea freight rates on
sugar and coffee from Atlantic sea.
board points to destinations in the
western trunk line territory was an
nounced by the filing Of tariffs with
the interstate commerce commission
making increases on those commodi-
ties ranging from Is per cent to A
per cent. .*s.%: ~ Ss@S ;....4
The tariffs were filed by Mr.. Hos
mer as agent Of the Western Trunk
Line association and will become Of
fective June 80, 1910. The increased
rates will apply to coffee and sugar
in carloads moving from New York,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston to
Duluth. st., Paul and Minneapolis, Min.
nesota and Kansas City. NO., and
Omaha, Neb. The common points Of
those cities take the same rate.
From New York to Duluth an ad-
vance on sugar IL made from So to "a
cents hundred pounds, II per cent:
and on coffee. from 81 to ~ cents, So
per cent. From New York to st.
Paul and Minneapolis. sugar is ad.
vanced II per cent and coffee ~ per
cent. From New York to Kansas City
and Omaha, sugar IL advanced 80 per
cent and coffee % per cent.
From Baltimore to Kansas City and
Omaha the advance on both sugar and
coffee Is 80 per cent. From .Phila-
delphia to those points the advance
on both sugar and coffee is 80 per
cent.
From Boston to Duluth the advance
on sugar is 16 per cent and on COT
fee rs per cent. From Boston to st.
Paul and Minneapolis, the increase on
sugar is "a per cent nd on coffee Is
per cent. From Boston to Kansas
City and Omaha the increase is 80 per
cent on sugar and 81 per cent on cof-
fee.
Thes rates are effective on all the
eastern lines as we'll as on those Of
the Western Trunk Line association.
The advance is the most far reach
ing increase in freight rates made for
several years, as it particularly affects
two commodities which enter into
every household in the land. go
Iowa Ready to Fight.
Des Moines, May 24.-The Iowa ratl-1
road commission officially announces
it will ask Attorney General Byers to
bring suit before the interstate com.
MERGE commission if any of the rail:
roads try to make effective higher in
terstate rates announced for June =
If the railroads do not restore the
rates which have been already raised
the commission will take the same
action.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
a Wink la The Dark.

There was to be an attack BY night.
The darkness was impeneuable. a
sergeant addressed his section 40 fol-
lows: Nov. pay attintion, No. 2 sic.
ton. We are going to do night at-
tack. There'l be no talking or smok-
ing. Il there are any orders to be
passed down ! win Just tip you the
wink ISL. ssss..s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26

Lundgren Wittensten & Co. have a
large stock Of surries, Concords, road
wagons, spring wagons and top bug
gies of all descriptions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
REPUBLICAN COUNTY coNvEN.
TON CALL.

A Republican County Convention
for the County Of Marshall is hereby
called to be held on Friday the 18th
day Of June, 1910, in the Village of
Argyle, in said County, at two o'clock
p. M. for the purpose of electing ten
delegates to the State Convention to
be held at the Auditorium in the City
of st. Paul, Minnesota, on Tuesday
the 21st day Of June A. D., 1910, at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for
the purpose of nominating and en-
dorsing a candidate for United States
Senator, to be chosen by the Legis-
lature of 1911, and for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidates Cor
the following state Offices, to be voted
Tor at the general election, November
9Th, A. D., 1910, Viz
-Four Associate Justices of the SUI
preme Court, 1.-TWO for the term COM
mencing the first Monday in January,
1912, to succeed Justices Brown and
Lewis).
1.-TWO for the term commencing the
first Monday in January, 1911, to sue
coed Justices Jaggard and O'Brien).
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary Of State.
State Auditor.
State Treasurer.
Attorney General.
Clerk Of Supreme Court, and
One Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner.
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 utilization, 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 Governor, Secretary
OF State, Auditor, Treasurer and At
torney General, at the last general
election of 1908, and one Q) delegate
at large. The several precincts in
Marshall County are entitled to rep
reSentatiOn as fOlIows:-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
Hsr. sin,

+ r Her Slip.
He-Do you think IL were to kiss
.you your dog would bite me? She
Weller hes never done Il TO any
one be1ors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26

4s Il Is q great misfortune not to have
mind enough TO speak well or judg-
ment enough 10 10 silent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26

Latest designs in wall paper at
Swaleng's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26

Call at Swaleng's Paint Shop for
your wall paper.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26
Albert J. Smell Dies in CHICAGO,

AIUoTS ~ DITCH OIeS III NnICa9Us
Chicago, May 24.-Albert J.. Smell
son of the millionaire, Amos J. Smell
whose murder here in 1888 created
a widespread sensation, was found
dead in bed at cheap roomina
house here today. He was fifty
years Of age. He Inherited large
fortune from his father and is said
to have set fast pace while. the
money lasted. He tended slowly
downward Of late years and for sew.
eral years has made q hand ia
mouth living running errands on the
docks. zsa.. il. &. ". "a
Against jewish Reform; Resigns. i,
New York. May 24.-Dr. J. L. Mag.
mes. one Of the best known rabbits IN
the country, has resigned from the
rabbinate Of Temple Emanuel at Fifth
avenue and 43rd street because 10 q
out d sympathy With the Jewish r
form movement, as now directed BY
The leaders. His resignation = 6.
ospted. I. S..5 Il. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-05-26

Scandal is a very effective soiling
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13
IMANYx NEW WEAVES
4 IN RUGS AND CARPETS

The Smyrna rug for . modest door cover
ing 10 unexcelled in durability and attract
i've colorings and designs This may be
found in floral or Oriental patterns. size
o < II for $3.50. It IL a heavy, seamless.
tufted rug. and the fact that It 10 reversi-
BILE commends it to the thrifty. Ingram
art squares are especially desirable for
bedrooms and come in many soft color
ings at 50 for Z II size.
There are many styles Of hand woven
rugs on the market which are known
variously a. colonial. rag or nun rugs
These had their birth in the rag carpets
Of cur grandmothers, whose striped gay
ness was woven on primitive looms from
scraps Of ribbon. calico. old dress goods,
etc. The fact that it 10 very dtmcult. In
weaving these rugs, to obtain proper ten
sion in regard to the thickness OF the fab
ric. which varies greatly. accounts for their
continuing to be hand woven. This per-
mits Of a variety Of patterns and Of rugs
being woven to order in the colofs that
may be desired. At first considered ap-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13
IN SPRING WALL
PAPERS AND DRAPERIES.

Although the plain papers. or subdued
two-tone effects are favored for the nrst
floor rooms the bedrooms may have q bit
OF color in a lowered or conventional bof-
der. An old fashion has been revived in
carrying the border around the door
frames and just above the surbase.
Some Drapery Sussestions.
| new tapestry has appeared which 10
made in Scotland and is called Helena
tapestry. This sells for from So to $3.50
a yard. It Is q mixture Of silk and mer-
cerized cotton. and comes In attractive
,two-toned English designs. The surface
has an agreeable raised and crinkled APP
lpearance.
/ Rajah cloth and Danish cloth in ivory
tint are durable and effective for inner
bedroom curtains.
| For a handsomely furnished room the
heavy Shikii silk. which sells for $3.50 q
yard, makes sash curtains that will last
for years II in white or ivory. Side hang.
ings may be Of this silk also. in any Of
the gorgeous shades it may be obtained in.
A drapery stuff, called decorators wolfe.
which resembles the French wolfe in dress
goods, IL greatly used because Of its deli
cate colorings and the gracefulness with
which it can be draped 1t sometimes has
a border Of Persian band and sometimes
/ is finished with a band Of old fashioned
cross stitch done over canvas, with the
icanvas threads drawn out after the design
iiS finished.
Old-style moreen. which has the appear
lance Of old damask may be had in double
width at seventy i've cents q yard. This
lis attractive In Z dining room, but a. 1t 10
rather sti6 the lower hem should bs
weighted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

propriate for the bath room only. their
popularity has increased until they are
much used for bedroom rugs. The Log
Cabin style with its CHEEKY coIors often
gives a quaint touch to the kitchen when
used in strips before the sink or stove
For the summer home there are many
inexpensive grass rugs which add comfort
and beauty to the veranda, and are often
very effective in the living rooms Of a
bungalow when the rest OF the furnishings
are Of the same character For % one
may obtain a 0 < Il rug OF prairie grass,
which Is durable and pretty. Paper nber
rugs are also well liked for summer home
or modest bungalow. These are made
from very tough twisted paper and are
among the most durable rugs made.
To meet the requirements Of the modern
home and apartment with its long living
room. new sizes In rugs are being put out.
In the Administer rugs one may ind a size
1915 IL. and another 11.3 Is. In Tapes
try rugs &c by Q feet. s.3 < 100, and JOG
1876 are the new sizes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

NO the poet. spring may suggest
violets and swelling buds and
tender green's, but to the house.
I@ holder 1t suggests paint and var
4yN8I nish. physical discomfort and
mental distress. The selection OF
wall paper and house furnishings assumes
the Importance in these days Of the selec.
tion of silver plate or a grand piano. 1t
IL no light task to select from the hun
dreds OF styles Of wall paper the precise
1 color and pattern that will harmonic with
your furnishings, nor is it any easier to
choose the draperies that your wall treat
ment requires. which is An essential Of
artistic effects.
1t Is to be n season Of dull tones with a
preference for the same tints carried
throughout a floor, which will simplify
selection somewhat. Cartridge and oat-
meal papers in tans and putty shades will
be used a great deal Panel effects are re-
turning to great favor for the drawing
room and dining room. Papers showing a
design in relief or on 4 background Of
embossed silk or satin, when combined
with holdings Of gilded wood form 4 very
rich wall treatment. The dining room may
be paneled in French tapestry or the jap
anese leather papers. The dining room OF
. summer home had panels Of pale green
mating. while the wainscoting was Of
rough bark, which covered studding and
beams also.
This panel idea. which is approved from
sanitary standpoint because there IL no
papering in corners, is especially desira-
bic for q nursery or play room, since the
decorations are easily changed. The wall
spaces about the panels are painted to
suit the woodwork, and the panels may b
In the form Of detachable frames.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13
Practice and Preaching.


When the late Bishop Hare was pre-
siding over Methodist Episcopal
church in New York city large re-
cepuon was given in his honor to
which a brother Of his. lawyer. who
closely reseInbled the bishop. was in
vited.
During the evening a member Of the
conference who had never met the
bishops brother approached him and
shaking him warmly by the hand,
said
Good evening. Bishop Hare. great
ly enjoyed the sermon you gave US to-
day. 1t is just what this church
needs"
You are mistaken in the person.
said the brother. smiling. as he point
ed to the bishop on the opposite side
Of the room. that is the man who
breaches. l practice"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

BE Oriental has long been con-
I~ L sidered the acme OF elegance and
luxury and durability in q rug
for the well-appointed home, with
&G1%5QHI the result that one sees them Of
1es every quality In homes where
they are not in harmony with the other
furnishings. Decorators, when consulted.
always advise against an Oriental rug that
10 not Of the nrst quality and often ind
that the domestic weaves are better adapt
ed to the general tone OF the house than
the Oriental, at any price. They maintain
that fifty or sixty dollar domestic rug
IL better from every point OF view than a
hundred dollar Oriental. This fact should
be well considered before investing in floor
coverings that are expected to be used for
several years, at least.
Among the staple lines the Wilton. tie
Administer and Brussels have seemed to-
lead in popular favor for some time.
The. is an infinite variety Of designs in
these rugs. which include the Oriental
patterns, floral and conventional designs,
and two-tonc stripe or border effects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13
A Iona Job.

where have you been for so long?"
asked the head man of the menagerie.
Been watching one Of the animals
clear his throat, SIR" replied the at
tendant.
But does it take half an hour for an
animal to clear its throat?"
Yes. sir: it was the giraffe. SIR
Yonkers Statesman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

Every nan should keep a fair sized
cemetery IN which to bury the faults
Of his friends.-Henry Ward Beecher
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13
Mean,

The Bride Cfrom Chicago)-This is
my third bridal tour. The Groom
Well. my dear. I hope that it will be
your last. The Bride Cbursting into
tears)-You selfish thing!-Puck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

0 the poet. spring may suggest
iolets and swelling buds and
tender greens, but to the house
holder 1t suggests paint and var
nish, physical discomfort and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01
AMAZING PART OF MODERN
LIFE IS RUSH AND HURRY

While giving his opinion of the cause
of so much sickness among the present
generation, in an interview in New
York, recently. L. t. Cooper, the man
who claims that stomach trouble is re-
sponsible for most i'll health, said:
THE amazing part of modern life in
this city, and every other in America, is
the rush and hurry. No one seems to
have enough time This very fact is
responsible for much ill health. As
have said before, poor digestion is at
the bottom of all this tired, worn out
condition which affiicts modern people,
but nothing is more necessary to keep
the digestive organs working properly
than exercise in the fresh air, and New
Workers have no time for this.
"The daily life of the average New
Yorker is about as follows: After sleep
ing all night in room with low cell
ing and poor ventilation, he dresses in a
rush, bolts his breakfast, and runs for
car. He rides downtown in this car
and works until noon shut up tight in
some factory or office building. At noon
hasty lunch and then back for the
rest of the day in the same close quar-
tiers. When time to quit comes he piles
into car again damned in with others
like him, and spends thirty minutes in
the sitting atmosphere getting home.
He stuffs himself full of food, then goes
to some theater, with more streetcars
to get him there, or he stays at home
and sits in an easy chair.
How long do you suppose the human
stomach will perform it's functions
properly under such conditions? Is it
any wonder that most people are half
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01

POSTMASTER NAMED-Washingto Feb Is
Abraham Clevenger today appointed post
master at Caruthers, Fresno county, vice n.
A. Adams. removed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01

sick? The one organ you can not abuse
and still stay well is the stomach. 7 am
successful simply because have a med
tcine that regulates and tones up over
worked stomachs that no longer digest
food properly"
Among the thousands who were bene-
fitted by reason of Mr.. Cooper's visit to
New York City is Mrs. William F. Hoff-
man of 522 West One Hundred and For
ty-seventh street, who relates her ex-
perience with the Cooper medicine in
the following statement:
For several years have been gen
orally run down in health. Physicians
diagnosed my case as nervous indiges-
ton. I could not eat, and was troubled
with insomnia. / felt tired and discour-
aged all the time and had very little
energy. 7 have two sisters who were
also in poor health, their complaint be-
ing very much like mine: one of them.
however, has had rheuma tism for some
years
Some time ago I came here. saw Mr..
Cooper and got his medicine 1t helped
me almost at once, and L am now as
well as / ever was in my life, eating
well and sleeping soundly. My sisters
started taking the medicine after see
ing what il did for me. and it has. been
just as effective for them. The one who
had rheumatism is now perfectly we'll
although she had suffered for years
without relief. I consider our expert
ence very remarkable"
The agency for Cooper's celebrated
medicines has been given to us. We are
making fine record with them.-OwI
Drug Co.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01
ASQU|TH WOULD
TRANSFORM THE
HOUSfOF LORDS
Government Will Stake Exist
ence on Curtailment of
Power of Upper Body
Commoners to Take Up Strug-
gle to Revolutionize Entire
British System

| LONDON, Feb. 2S.-At the session of
the house of commons today Premier
Asquith's government obtained a lease
of life until after Easter.
| This was the gift of the conserva-
| tives, who were so anxious to avoid
two general elections within so brief
period that they accepted the pre-
mier's program without calling for a
vote.
When the house of commons meets
after Easter it will take up the
struggle to revolutionize the British
government system. Resolutions will
be presented to deprive the house of
lords of all authority over finances
and of the power of vetoing the meas
ures of the lower house.
WANT DEMOCRATIC BODY
If this plan succeeds the government
proposes next year to proceed with the
transformation of the house of lords
from hereditary to democratic body
Such was the program on which the
prime minister and Chancellor Lloyd
George declared the government staked
its existence.
Prime Minister Asquith delivered a
telling speech. He said that the gov
eminent could not ask for the exercise
or the royal prerogative upon proposals
which had not yet received the sane
ton of the house of commons or the
opposition of the house of lords.
WOULD OVERTHROW COMBINATION
THE government will stake it's ex-.
istence, said Chancellor Lloyd George
upon the advice 1t will give the SOW
ere1gn If 1T becomes necessary to do So
This is matter of the greatest mo-
ment to the democracy of Great Britain
and Ireland. We are lighting a power
ful combination, which can not be over
thrown without courage and comrade-
ship, loyalty and sacrifice
John Redmond. the nationalist leader
declared that nothing that the prime
minister has said alters my view. and
we ought to vote against the resoIu-
ton
JOHN REDMOND COMPLAINS
Redmond complained that Premier
Asquith had not made 1t clear what he
would do if the house of lords rejected
the resolutions He declared that if As
quith would give a definite promise
that in the event of the house of lords
hanging up the resolution he would go
to the king and ask for guarantees, and
if refused would resign. in the mean
time suspending consideration of the
budget, the Irish nationalists would
support the resolutions. Otherwise. he
said, the nationalists would oppose the
premier's motion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01

SAMPLE ROTrTLE FIR.

is its
offs
of the soft
S
& Co