davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
CANADA 9ROWLS At FRANCS
Asserts President Falliere's Govern.
mons Has Been Raising Min.
mum Tariff.

Ottawa, Ont, March 23.-Canada's
commercial treaty with France is not
pntirely satisfactory to this country.
This is indicated in. a statement given
TO the house of commons by George
D. Foster, minister OF trade and COM
nerce. The treaty has been in force
three years, and last year Canada
bought from France 100000 more
Than it sold to that country.
The statement has provoked a res
plution urging steps to increase the
trade and 1t was shown that even
since the treaty was signed France
has been raising the minimum tariff
against Canada. This affects the vol
me OF exports. Improved steamship
service is now proposed as one means
Df stimulating trade.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
Poultry Shipping Crate.

who wish to build crates after this
pattern, writes E. F. Barry, in the
Successful Farming. lf4
The drawing will give correct idea
OF now to put the crates together and
the following lumber bills will if fol
lowed give correct results.
The material, if a person is to use
any number Of these crates of a Ger.
tain size he can best go to box fac
tory or mill and have them cut to or
der.
The long stock should consist of
boards any length six inches wide by
three-eighths inch thick to be used for
bottom. Stats any length three
inches wide by three-eighths inch
thick. Frame stock any length three
inches wide by three-fourths inch
thick. Common stock spruce surfaced
two sides.
1t will be found desirable to make
three sizes Of these crates of suit
able height for broilers and flyers and
at least two sizes for mature fowl and
for turkeys.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
Joker Didn't Count.


Whom a man charged with disor-
derby conduct was arraigned BY Pa
trolman Queen before Chief Magis-
trate Kempner in the Adams street
court, Brooklyn. N. T.. the court
asked:
What's your name?'
Thomas King" was the answer.
"Ah," said the magistrate, =
Queen captures King"
Yes, but it wasn't straight deal"
retorted King. 8
Sure it was" interrupted Queen.
This man is a four fusher.''
What's your business!"
Il dig for living" answered King.
$50 you are the king Of spades, %
laughed the magistrate.
Eyes, but beaten by club" an
swered King.
Can you come across with $2?"
"A deuce Of fne," spoke up King.
but I'll see you" He handed over
the money and Clerk Hesterberx
Iaked in the pot.
y see joker's no good in this
game" said King, as he was leaving
tho Jurt-Nxchange
vs. j M
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
THE OCTOBER NUT.

The chestnut, though not grown in
all parts of the United States, is
found in almost every ordinary mar
ket. Chestnuts are palatable, In al
most any form and may be served in
soup, as an entree or CONNECTION.
The shells are removed by cutting
a half-inch cash in the side OF the
shell; then put them into a pan with
a bit of butter, half teaspoonful to
each cup of nuts. Shake over the fire
until the butter is melted, then put
into the oven for five minutes. With
sharp knife remove the shells and
the inner brown skin will come of at
the same time.
Chestnut soup-Cook two cups OF
shelled and blanohed chestnuts in boil
ing water until tender; press through
sieve and add two cups of scalded
milk. Cook two tablespoonful of
onion in four tablespoonfuls of but
ter for five minutes, add two table
spoonfuls of flour and when well
blended add the chestnut mixture, salt
and cayenne to taste. Cook FIVE min
utes and add cup of cream: reheat
and serve.
Chestnuts en- Observation-Disclosures
the shells from three cups of chest
nuts, put into the casserole and pour
over three cups of highly-seasoned
chicken stock. Cover and cook slow
ly three hours, then add two table
spoonfuls of butter and one of -four
cooked together before adding. Serve
at the table from the casserole.
Chestnut Roulettes.-Take cup OF
chestnut PURGE prepared as for soup,
add a few drops Of onion juice, two
Ewell-beaten eggs, two tablespoonful
of butter. the same of thick cream,
salt and paprika. Shape in balls the
size OF the French chestnuts; roll in
crumbs and egg and fry in deep fat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
No Brass Band

Brass bands and megaphones hava
not been needed to herald the accom-.
plishments Of the administration OF
President Taft. All Of the great
achievements for which the president
Is directly responsible have been &C.
complished quietly and without the
slightest semblance Of noise or blus-
ter. The voters Of the country dis
played their faith in President TAFT
and his policies in 1908, and they are
prepared to again register their =
legance to his cause. 81 sj58
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
DEFENDS WOMAN; IS KILLED
Atlanta (0a.) Barber Murdered by
Negro Who Offered an
Insult,

Atlanta, Ca, March 23-Resentment
pf Negroes insult to woman cost
\. Morris. g. barber. his life here,
Norris was sitting on a porch at his
home when he heard woman's cry
Ind rushing to the street was met by
Mrs. A. Cohen, who said negro had
Just grabbed her hand and proceeded
Town the street
Morris overlook the black ana
tapped him. The negro, unidentified,
stabbed MoKis to death and escaped.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
GLOOM N BRITAIN
UTMOST EFFORTS or, ct4ARITA-
BILE SOCIETIES ALONE ABLE
TO RELIEVE DISTRESS.
PEOPLE CAN'T LEAVE CITY
Dsoppaoe Of London Trains Mars Ho3.
iday tor Many-kavy Feels Effects
OF the Coal shortags-FactorIes

London, England, March 25-Eng-
land Is passing one of the gloomiest
week ends in her history. Only the
utmost efforts OF charitable societies
and individuals are able to relieve
some of the distress, a conception OF
which may be obtained from the num-
per Of unemployed, which, besides the
miners, reaches nearly 100000.
Residents Of the cities who usually
pass Saturday afternoon and Sunday
IN the country were unable to leave
town, as the railways, pleading short
age Of coal, have Cancelled trains by
hundreds. One of the strongest lines,
the Great Eastern, for example, run
only five trains on Sunday, and is
doing this because it Is under contract
10 carry the mails. The railroads
have decided not to run special rate
trains for the opening of the fat ra-
cling season next week, and 1t Is doubt
ed whether they will even be able to
run holiday special trains at Easter.
Means Laying OF More Men.
All this means further reduction In
the working stats of the railways,
which have laid of 10000 skilled
men, every one Of whom is drawing
out of work benefit from the railway
mems trade unions as... -..-
Cotton mills at Nelson, Bolton and
other centers in Lancashire and 9TH
pr centers in Lancashire are closing
and factories in Leeds have either
stopped or are running half time.
Foundr1es everywhere have drawn
their fires and this week end a large
number Of factories and workshops
which heretofore have not been az
footed have dismissed their men.
The navy, too, is beginning to feel
the effects of the strike. Winston
Spencer Churchill, first lord of the
admiralty, announced in answer to a
question in the house of commons
that the strike would retard the work
on ships building for the navy and
on the bases under construction.
Women Take Charge Of Relief
Throughout the country we'll to do
women are taking charge of relief
works
In Hanley, one of the most pros
porous towns Of the country, 1000
families, representing one-third Of the
population, are receiving assistance
from public funds.
Great Drain on Union Funds.
All this unemployment means a ire
mendous drain on the funds of the
unions The miners alone have re-
ceived $2,90O,000 in strike pay and it
is estimated that 100000 was paid as
out of work benefit by other unions.
Coal Conferees Delay Action.
Cleveland, O., March 25.-The con-
ference Of operators and miners call
cd to- settle the wage dispute in the
bituminous coal fields has adjourned
until Tuesday, but officials of the
United Mine Workers of American
continue to hold sessions here. The
unions policy committee, which has
power to make recommendations for
referendum voting by the union, VIII
convene here today to consider tho
demands of the miners in the anthza-
site fields. recently denied by the OPP
orators.
John P. White, president Of the
nnion, said he still Is hopeful that =
suspension April /, when the present
wage scales expire, may be avoided.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
}yHI
ya1z3ABINET

FL. THIS is, prime. chestnut
ting time
Has come at last, and so,
While fields are white with cleaning
rime,
Into the fields 10,
A basket ON my arm to bear
The treasures that gain
oh, who would harbor thoughts Of care
And who deem life in vain,
While merrily the crickets call,
And cheerily the chestnuts fall.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
Missouri Is Is Celebrate.

JEFFERSON City, Mo-, March 26.-A
state celebration OF the one hundredth
anniversary Of the organization OF the
territory OF Missouri Is to be held In
connection with the state fair at Sc,
Aalia, September 2s 70 October
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
BUILDING A SHIPPING CRATE
70 Get Correct Proportion and Still
Make 1t Light Is Matter Requir-
ing Thought and Experimenting,

TO build strong shipping crate in
the correct proportion and still make
It light In weight is matter that can
not be carried out without some
thought and experimenting and for
this reason have drawn plans and
built sample crates in an experiment
al way until the result is satisfactory
to me, and I feel sure will be to those
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
METHOD OF KILLING FOWL S
Neat and Proper Way Is to Clip Head
OF of Bird and Place 1t In Box
to Bleed Freely.

The following method of killing
fowls is neat and proper one: Set
square post about two feet in the
ground and about two and one-half or
three feet Tor as desired) above
ground, writes J. E. Raiser in tho
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
LADY'S COAT SLEEVES.

BY altering the sleeves Of last years
coat we often succeed in saving the
price Of new garment. The models
Illustrated herewith show the two
styles most in vogue, one with a lit
tie fullness at the shoulder, the 9TH
er with no fullness whatever. All coat
materials, reversible cloth, tweed,
cheviot, broadcloth and the like are
appropriate.
The pattern (5540) is cut in sizes
small, medium and large. Medium size
requires for the plain sleeve Y of a
yard Of material 40 or more inches
wide, for the gathered sleeve, Y of a
yard Of 80 inch material and 1 yard
Of braid @
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" Of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number Of pattern.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
SIaughtering Block.

Farm and Fireside. After clipping the
fowls head off (for this I prefer a
corn-cutter or knife to Ratchet or
ax). place the fowl in the box, where
It will bleed freely. This method, to
my notion, is more humane than to
have them Hopping about on the
ground.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
TAFT DELEGATES

President Taft had on March Is.
1912, the following instructed dele
gates to the Republican national con-
vention, which will meet at Chicago
on June 10, 1912, as follows: 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. Leon B. KRONER, Quartermaster
Corps (quartermaster), will proceed to
Texas, to purchase public animals.
Leave of absence for fifteen days is
granted Maj. Philip r. Ward. Quarter
master Corps. Capt. Carr w. Waller,
ordnance department, will make one visit
to each of the following groups Of forts
and cities to inspect armament and
work Of machinists engaged thereon, in
spect coast artillery and field artillery
material in the hands of the organized
militia, and the proof firing of guns
and mortars: Fort Rosecrans. San Diego,
and Los Angeles. Cal. and Salt Lake
City Utah; Oakland and San Francisco.
Cal; Forts Baker, Barry and Mcdowell,
Cal; Forts Winfield Scott and Miley,
Cal. Col. Charles II. Clark. ordnance
will proceed to New Orleans.
La; Dallas. Tex, and Roswell, N. NJ.
to inspect ordnance material belonging
to the Washington Battalion, Field Ar
tillery, National Guard of Louisiana;
Battery A. Field Artillery, Texas Nation
al Guard. and Battery A. Field Artillery
Capt Ralph T. Ward is relieved from
the ID Battalion Of Engineers and will
proceed to Mobile, Ala, take station. and
report to Maj. Clement A. F. Flagler
for duty. Capt John ]. Kingman is re-
lieved from duty under the immediate
orders of Maj John c. Cakes and will
proceed to Waco. Tex, take station. and
report to Lieut.. Col. Charles S. Richie for
duty under his immediate orders. First
Lieut. Clarence s. Ridley is relieved from
duty with the I'd Battalion of Engineers
and will proceed to Wilmington, N. c..
take station. and report to Maj. Horton
w. Sickle for duty under his immediate
orders. First Lieut.. Henry A. Finch is
relieved from the ID Battalion Of Engineers
and will proceed to Louisville, KY, take
station, and report to Maj. John c. Cakes
for duty under his immediate orders. First
the list Battalion of Engineers and at
the Engineer School, Washington bar
racks, D. c.. and will proceed to New
York city, take station. and report to
Col. Solomon w. Roessler for duty under
his immediate orders The following
changes in the assignments of officers of
the Coast Artillery Corps are ordered:
First Lieut.. Charles b. Gatewood, now
attached to the S9th Company, is assign
ed to that company.
First Lieut. James A Gallogly is re-
lieved from the 10th Company and placed
on the unassigned list: Capt. William r.
Bettison, Coast Artillery Corps, will pro-
coed to the Walter Reed General Hos
pital, District of Columbia, and report for
observation and treatment. Capt. Charles
F. Humphrey, jr., Quartermaster Corps
(quartermaster), will proceed to Culpeper.
Va, to accept the monument erected by
the State of Pennsylvania in memory of
the Pennsylvania soldiers of the civil war
inferred in the national cemetery at Gull
pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October 19.-The cotton
market opened barely steady. at an ad-
vance of three points on October. but gen.
orally one to four points lower, In re-
Spouse to lower cables than expected and
the failure of early weather reports to
show the predicted frosts in the western
belt. There was good deal OF realizing
for over the week end. and prices sold
off to a net decline Of nine to ten points
during the early trading Scattered COW
ering and trade buying checked the de-
cline, but the official weather forecasts
We're considered favorable and the market
held within two or three points OF the
lowest during the middle of the morning.
The cotton market closed barely steady
at a net decline of Sails points.
Estimated receipts at all the points to-
day, $4,000 bales, against 20 121 last week
and 81, 6O4 last year. For the week. 5O0,-
600. against .O5, CD last week and 491 800
last year. Today's receipts at Galveston
2J.S56. against 2O.6O7 last year; at New
Orleans, 1882. against 5,449 last year.
and at Houston, 1888. against 26, 1913 last
year.
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
Closing bids: October. 1918; November,
1920; December. 1914; January, 1O-45;
February. 1858: March. 1864; May, 1859;
June. 1913; July. 1877; August. 1914;
September, 1896.
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands,
1890; middling gulf, Ills. Sales none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
BISCUIT RISES POINT
Other Changes Mostly N0mi-
nal at the Opening.
LOW-PRICED STOCKS GAIN
Leaders Inclined to Yield Moderate
~, However, on First Sales.
TRADING IS VERY LIMITED
Business Mostly in Industrials and
Specialties-Union Pa
cific Strong.

NEW YORK. OctobA' 19.-Price
changes at the opening of today's stock
market were mainly nominal. the only
exception being a gain of more than a
point in Biscuit. There were heavy deal
ings in steel at a slight fractional ad-
vance. Other leading stocks were in
clined to yield moderately.
Iow-priced stocks. including Locomo-
tive. Pump. Linseed, Virginia Carolina
Chemical and Corn Products. were adj
vanced. while the general list moved ir-
regularly. Union Pacific advanced one
point.
Business Light and Limited.
Trading in stocks today was unproduc-
tive Of definite results. Business was
light and again limited to industrials and
specialties, some of which rose a point
or more. Union Pacific was almost the
sole standard issue to manifest any mod
crate strength. Other leaders were ap-
parently under slight pressure. The ses-
sion, as a whole. consisted Of little more
than a general settlement of the week.
contracts and the closing was heavy.
The Money Market.
Money on call nominal Time loans
firm; GO days. 51sa5A per cent and 80
days, 81: six months, 5Aa5k
Prime mercantile paper, per cent.
Sterling exchange. steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S175 for
sixty-day bills. and at 4.S575 for demand
Commercial bills, ASH. Bar silver, 6S1a
Mexican dollars. 4SA. Government
bonds steady. Railroad bonds steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
PARIS ONCE WAS FAMED
FOR ITS UNUSUAL WINE
In Thirteenth and Fourteenth Gen.
turtles Montmartre Was
Quite Popular.

Special Cablegram TO The Star
PARIS, October 1a.-It requires a
stretch of imagination to believe that
faris was at one time famed for its wine
crop, but such is the case. In the
thirteenth and fourteenth centuries the
Wine OF Montmartre was as celebrated
and as popular with connoisseurs as
Chateau fquem is today and the dingy
Rue de la Goutte dor, now the resort of
the Apache" takes its name from the
Montmartre wine of the best quality In
fact this particular vintage was So
renowned that it was the custom for the
town of Paris to present four casks Of
it to the King of France on each ami
versary of his coronation
In 1214 International wine exhibi-
ton was held in. Paris. Germany refused
to take part in il, but Spain, Portugal,
Greece. Italy and France sent their best
vintages. The reigning king, Philippe
Auguste. presided himself over the judg-
ing committee, and after a fair and ex-
haustiye test the jury declared the wine
of Cyprus to be king of the wines. the
Malaga was proclaimed viceroy and the
Goutte dor vintage was one of the three
dukes, the others being the Malvoisie and
the Alicante. Seventeen other wines
were awarded the rank of count or
baron.
1t was this very success of the wine
of Paris which worked its downfall.
Those who had hitherto cultivated other
crops decided to grow nothing but vines
in future, and planted them indis-
criminately, without regard to the nature
of the SOIL The result was a gradual de-
in the quality of the wines,
and with their lost reputation the culti-
walton of the vine was finally abandoned
altogether. Today, Suresnes is the near
est place to Paris which can boast a
vintage Of its own, and this wine is OF in
ferior quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
Building Permits.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To j. r. Haislip, to build frame dwell
ing at 1901 Emerson street northwest;
architect, Edward o. Volland builder, J.
r. Haislip: estimated cost, $500.
To S. F. TaliaferrO. to build six two
story brick dwellings, from 261S to 1928
l1th street northwest; architects, Hunter
& Bell; builders, Fox & Lewis; estimated
cost, ST. 900.
To Annie f. Mcqueen. to build amuse-
ment house at 31OS 14th street northwest;
architect, b. Stanley Simmons; builders,
Skinker & Garrett; estimated cost, 81, 600.
To Jeanette f. Baltimore. to repair
mated cost. $1,000.
To Ida NJ. White, TO repair dwelling at
northeast corner of 18th street and Long
fellow avenue: estimated cost, 81 200
To +. +. Davis. to repair storage build
ing in rear of 100 f street southwest; es-
timated cost, $50.
To s. Kanh, Sons & Co. to repair store
at Sth and ID streets northwest; estimat-
ed cost. $3.50.
To o. p. NJ. Brown, to repair dwelling
at PIP II street northwest; estimated
cost, 500
To Ellis George, to repair store and
dwelling at 119 AZ street southwest, esti-
mated cost, $11O.
To Biggs Heating Company, to repair
Office and dwelling at 917 II street north
west; estimated cost. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
LAUREL ENTRIES.

First race, two-year-olds; selling: purse.
$500; five and a half furlongs -'Montres-
sor, 80; Captain Elliott. 1O1; 'Briar Path.
1O2; miss Edith. 102; 'Ralph Lloyd. 1oo;
Paris Queen, 1O7; Pandorina, 107.
Second race, steeplechase; three-year-
olds and up; selling; purse. $500; short
course, about two miles-'Black' Bridge.
1876; Lizzie Flat, 1879: Shannon River. 141:
Prince Hampton, 141; Lucean, IA; Ban
ner, IA.
Third race, three-year-olds and up; sell
ing: purse, $500; six furlongs-Sldon. III
Ochre Court. 1902; Affable. 1903: Henotlc'
1O4; Mendinette. 1O4; Coming Coon. 100;
Massie, los: Jack Nunnally. 109; Maya
zine, Ill; Deduction. 112; Ben Loyal, ia;
Mr.. Specs, 115: Amoret. 119; HOFFMAN,
100 Also eligible-Napier, 1O1; Silas
Grump 1O1; Tomato, 1O6; Carroll, lo4;
'Argonaut. 102
purse, 5000; one mile-Honey Bee, go;
Ringing, 80; Star Jasmine, 1O2: Amelia
jerks, 1903; Flamma, 104; Sucker. 1O1;
Hedge, 1O7.
Fifth race, three-year-olds and up;
selling; purse. $500; one mile and seventy
yards-"Muff. 1c2: 'Irish Kid, 1O2; 'Pard-
ner. 1O5; Cheer Up, 1O6; Lord Elan. ~;
Henry Hutchinson. Ill; Colonel Cook, Ia;
Royal Meteor, 107.
Sixth race, three-year-olds and up: SELL
ing: purse, $500; one and one-sixteenth
miles-"Bonnie Eloise, 1O1: Triton, 101:
Rey, 1O1; Manasseh, 1O1; Banorella, 1O3;
my Gal, 1903: Naughty Lad, 104: Dem,
1C5; Azo. 1C6: Longhand. 107; Spring Mass,
| 107; *Oakhurst. 100.
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
| claimed.
Weather fine: track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Barnard.
Mitchell agt. Mitchell; order discharg-
ing rule: plaintiffs attorney, E. B. Kim
ball; defendants attorney, Irving Will
hanson.
Hurst agt. Sheer: receivers made party
%: plaintiff attorneys. NJ. w. Richard
son and c. S. Shreve; defendants attor-
ney, A. L. Newmyer.
Rundel agt. Rundel; rule discharged;
plaintiffs attorneys, w. ]. Neale and j.
n. England; defendants attorney. George
p Hoover.
Crismond agt. Crismond; order for pay
ment of suit money; plaintiffs attorneys,
S. McComas Hawken and John Ridout;
defendants attorney, r. B. Behrend.
EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Ander-
Posner agt. Posner; absolute divorce
granted and counsel fee awarded; plain
tiff's attorney D. E. Clarke; defendants
attorney, J. V. Morgan.
Stafford agt. MacVeagh; eharing on rule
continued to October %; plaintiffs at
torneys. Pack. Hinton & Pack. Classic;
defendants attorneys. R. S. Huidekoper,
Ralston, Siddons & Richardson.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. i-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
REYNOLDS agt Washington Gas Light
Company ct al: motions to vacate order
of June % granting leave to plaintiff to
file declaration without deposits for costs
PENDANT; plaintiffs attorney. L. H. Da-
vid; defendants attorneys, w. G. Sulli-
van, B. S. Minor and p. H. Marshall.
Brothers agt. CARL: motion to strike out
certain words and innuendo of declara-
ton granted with leave to defendant to