davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

drilled them night and day with a
strenuosity. it is satd. for months past
| that would make regular army drill
| master and his awkward squad turn pale
| with contemplation. Dr. Gibson does not
+. believe in taking anything for granted.
He says he knows when he sees, and he
| thinks he sees that his drill team is
easily of first prize dimensions.
The afternoon of Friday, August Is, will
see the District Templars en- route for
| home. whether success has crowned their
efforts Or the fortuities Of fate have
forced them to be content with only
| the Observation-Disclosures loving cup.
They are game sportsmen and true
Templars, every one Of Them" says DR..
Gibson: 'onr only difficulty being in
schooling the men to preserve their nat
| ural modesty in the face of a great VIC
tory He talks only of victory and of
that all the time.
The return trip will be made by way
of Kansas City and st. Louis, brief stops
being made at both places or sightsee-
ing. in order that the dome Of the Cap
itol in Washington may be seen by all
eyes between noon and 1 o'clock Mon
day, August Is.
Those to Make Trip.
Among those VINO will make the trip
are Grand Commander Henry K Simp-
son, Deputy Grand Commander DR..
Charles T. Lindsay. Grand Captain Gem
s err; Lem; ,,, Towers jr.; Grand Senior
Parks. Grand Standard Bearer and Grand
Master of Masons Chales e. Baldwin,
Grand Recorder Arvine w. John
ston. Past Grand Commanders Thomas
P. Morgan and Alexander Grant Mark
Hall. William A. Harries and daughter.
Fred II. Hohoff and Mrs. Hohon, Mil
, lard F. Lord and daughter, Joseph T.
Williams. Clarence Dodge and Mrs.
Babcock, George E: Bedeil and Mrs
Bedel1, Samuel Fl. Moore. William H.
| harrington. Deputy Grand Master T.
| John Newton, ". w. Field Of Orange,
| Va, and two ladies of. his family: Cen
eralissimo Ernest G. Berger and Mrs
er and Mrs. FISHER, Miss Smith, Miss
L <Arcy. Miss Cornwell, Eminent Com
| mander Gratz E. Dunkunl Generalissimo
w. w. Biggs. Mrs. Biggs and two sons.
P. Weller. Mrs. Weller and daughter.
Past Commander E. E. Thompson. VIII
| liam b. Marche, Miss Underwood, Dr.
| Frank f. Gibson. Lieut. Charles D.
Robert J. Bell. Ralph E. Bihlman. Ben
Jamfn R. Coles, Herford t. Cowling'
Salvatore Desio, Michael A.. D'Manna,
George L. Iseman. Virgil NJ Fookes,
Charles E. Foster. Colin E. p. Father
Harry L Gordon. George e Hepnard'
William j. Hin. Frank E. Koch, William
H. Nash, Stanley NJ. Recher, A. A.. Ro-
hey, Thomas A. Robbins, L. p. Robert
son, George A. Smith. Harry p. Walls,
Elmer c. Wood, George III. Whiting.
William J. Widmeyer. Robert e. L.
| Thomas. DR.. George Sibley. DR.. FFeder-
ick Yates, Mrs. Charles E: Baldwin,
Charles w King. jr., Mrs. Charles w.
King. jr. Mrs. Robert ]. Bell. MIS- Har-
nv T.. Gordon. Mrs Cora C. Waudby.
Charles Some and Mrs Some. Miss Mar
garet E. Krichelt. J. William Lucas.
Seaton W. Trunnel. D. F.. Benton.
Charles Cummins, Mrs. Frank r. Curtis,
lanes GRAY, L. F. Valentine. Iceland
r.. T. Sohuknecht, E. A. Wood and sis
ter. w. II. Landvoigt. William p. Ma
| gruder and Mrs. Magruder and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
DYNAMITE WRECKS CHURCH.
Blast at Morenci, Ariz., Believed
Work Of Mexican Malcontent.

CLIFTON, Ariz., August 2.-The Cath
Ollie church at Morenci. near here, was
wrecked early today by the explosion OF
dynamite. This was the second attemp,
at destruction. the first having been un-
successful.
The bomb was placed under the main
building Father Call. who was asleep
In an apartment near the sacristy, was
thrown from his bed. but escaped in
jury Officers are proceeding on the
theory that the work was that Of a
young Mexican who recently had sworn
TO destroy all institutions maintained by
contributions from the working class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
mouth of the senator from Indiana t
read me a lecture.
Refers to Precedent.

II know there is a rule" said Senator
Kern, that a senator who has been mere
a short time should not express an opin-
ion against older senators and should
keep quiet
ANY senator knows that that Is not
correct" returned Senator Gallinger.
ANY senator has the right at any time to
speak on any subject
Yes said Senator Kern in a low
tone, after he was seated, IF there Is no
objection on the floor. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Pays $3.50, 900 for Triptych.

PARIS, August 2.-The French gov
eminent today. purchased for $4,000 q
triptych by the Belgian painter. Rogisr
Van Der Weyden. which was formerly
i'm the collection of the Duke of West
minister at Grosvenor House, London.
The work will be placed in the Louvre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
HOGS HOO TODAY.
BIZ JOHN w. CAREY.

Who quits the Peepufs Commoner and
HES to Panama to lamp your Uncle
Sans canal and be the Big Hoorah?
Who leaves his pot of paste to dry and
virile pen to rust. abandoning both you
and me to octopus and trust? Who'll don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Ordered to Berlin Embassy

Maj. George 7. Langhorne, who now
is in the city on leave of absence, has
been ordered to duty as military attache
Of the United States embassy at Berlin.
time. He Will leave for MS new most in
Germany In q few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Exhibition Articles DUTY Free.

: The Senate yesterday passed bill
authorizing the Importation free OF duty
of articles intended for exhibition. at the
Panama-Pacific exposition. to be held
at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
CLASH IN THE SENATE;
FEELING RUNNING HIGH
0allinger and Kern Have Veroai
Mix-Up Over Daniels
Speech.

An apparently humorous remark ny
Senator Gailinger yesterday brought on a
short but sharp debate between him anu
Majority Leader Kern. which sno"eu
that feeling on both sides OF the oena.e
chamber is running high.
Senator Swanson asked unanimous con-
sent to have an address OF Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels made public docu-
ment.
Was it in that address that ne spoke
Of having the onicers and men OF the
navy take mess together" asked SENATOR
Gallinger.
..Or was il that address that caused the
riot in Scatter asked Senator Clark.
Swanson in Denial.
Senator Swanson laughingiy denied ina
either subject was mentioned IN TINS al
dress, and the incident apparently was
ended when Senator Kern rose TO MS
feet and asked for recognition
He. questioned whether the Secretary
ever uroposed that officers and men mess
together. He said that public, men are
always being mlsinterpreted and mis-
quoted in the newspapers. and added
II have no sort of doubt that the dec
lara tion he made has been distorted
SENATOR GalIinger seemed to think that
this vaeaa reflection upon his accuracy,
and said:
Probably the Secretary has said.
great many things the senator did not
hear him say ] think perhaps on II.
yestiSdtion he, will find that he did say
something like that. It doesn't lie In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

some pantaloens of white and ply a palm
leaf fan and sit beneath cocoa tree
and neel the fresh banan'? Who's rah-
rahed for the Peerless One since - 3. C.;
v;cforvo who'll pull some 1AO00 bones,
SO feels no deep regret he whooped for
Wilyum J.-snd stuck? That Richard
Metcalfe-"Met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

plans have been completed for the open
ing on August of the hfty-fifth annual
session of the woodlawn camp. near Per-
ryville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
a Hard Loser.


From, Judge
"whateyer became Of that woman
who was married on bet?.
.She is now giving her time to cru
SADIE against gamblin4X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Making inc Mix in Old kentucky

From the Pikeville kentuckian.
:. since the cows are excluded from our
streets, whosissgoing to eat the trash :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Drilled Night and Day.

No one In Washington seems to doubt
that DIR. Gibson has picked an expe-
rienced team, yet for al THAT he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Don't Envy Them
Try it Yourself

YES, don't envy this cookbook
L ing couple. There's no need
for envy if you will only use
Pompeian Massage Cream. Your
skin can be made and kept clear,
clean and attractive like his or
hers when you use Pompeian.
The CRIME, dust and SCOT OF
modern life hurt the complexion,
c1ogging the pores and thus
causing sallow, cloudy, unattrac-
tive skins, blackheads, ETC., etc.
Such skins work against their
owners constantly in business and
society, for who doesn't prefer
people with fine, clear, clean skins?
Pornpeian clears the pores;
wakes up dead sallow skins
and makes you happy in the
knowledge Of your good clean
looks. Don't envy a good COM
plexion; use Pompeian and have
one" Clip coupon below for trial
jar and 1914 Art Panel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Get This Picture
And Trial Jar

ON the right is a small picture
of the annual Pompeian Art
Panel. The Panel itself is 32x74
inches. Loves Fire Burns For
ever is the picture hit of the
year. Each copy goes through
the press twelve times in order to
reproduce the artists exquisite
fre-glow effects. No advertising
on the front.
An art store would have to
charge you from soc to $1.OO for
a picture as we'll executed. We
send it to you for almost moth
ing in order to make you feel
friendly to Pompeian. To get
this beautiful picture and also
a trial jar of Pompeian Massage
Cream send 1Oc with the coupon
below
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
Farmers Vote For
Agricultural Expert
At Wabasso Meeting Saturday, Red
wood County Men Indorse Agri-
cultural Agent Scheme

Unless the unforeseen happens Red
wood county will have a county agri-
cultural agent in the very near future.
This was decided by a representa-
tive meeting of farmers which was
held at Wabasso Saturday of last
week. At this meeting the county
agent proposition won by II votes; 55
votes were cast, 81 indorsing the hir-
ing of an agent and Is against it.
Enough funds are now pledged to
justify the promoters of the plan in
asking Dean Woods of the State Agri.
cultural College to select man, and
send a contract for inspection.
The agent will be chosen subject to
the approval of committee made up
of men from the various villages and
farm communities throughout the
county. 1t is to be hoped there will
be no interruption to the final arrange
ments, and that Redwood county's Ag-
ricultural Agent viii soon be an as
sured fact.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
COMPANY L WILL GIVE BALL
Militia Boys Are Planning Enjoyable
Event To Be Given in Armory
March "a

Company L will give ball in the
Armory, Easter Monday, March "a.
The Metropolitan orchestra, which
furnished the music for the opening
Armory ball, will play for the coming
one also. The committee on music
has made wise selection in choosing
these musicians; as they always give
satisfaction to the dancers.
The floor of the building is in the
same splendid condition for dancing
that it was on the opening night, and
the ball promises to be fully as en-
joyable. The company has ordered
three hundred new chairs which are
now on the way, so there will be a
seat for everyone. The members of
the militia are all working with their
usual enthusiasm to make the event
a social success.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
Musical Evening to
The Music Lovers
Fourth Number of Lecture Course
March q, Promises To Be Best
OF ALI

1t isn't often that Redwood Falls
has chance to hear real opera music,
but it has that treat in store.
The international operate Company
will be here March q, and the pro-
gram promises splendid musical en-
tertainment. The press notices from
towns where this company has been
heard have only praise for its perform
ance and recommend it to all lovers of
really good music. They are not sing
ers of ragtime, nor popular airs, but
give their audiences only the best.
The company consists of four vocal
lists and their accompanist Miss Mar
garet Day, who has attracted univers-
al attention as pianist wherever she
has been heard.
Tekla Farm, formerly with Nine.
Schumann- Heink, sings the soprano
Rose Heidenreich the alto, Loro Gooch
tenor and Burt McKinnie, the bass.
AS a quartette, they are comblna-
ton impossible to beat, and as SOLO
lists they have all won laurels.
This entertainment is the fourth of
the lecture course, and promises to be
even better than the very excellent
others have been, in that it is of a
nature rarely given here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
COuaCilmen Meet
The County Board
Joint Meeting Will Be Held Thursday
TO Discuss The Bridge
Question

There will be a joint meeting of the
commissioners of Redwood county and
the council of Redwood Falls held next
Thursday evening, March Ii.
Mayor Julius Melges states that at
this meeting the matter Of a new
bridge across the Redwood River will
be again taken up
Mr.. Nagle, of the State Highway
Commission, was here recently and
made a careful examination and test
of the bridge. He stated that it would
be sheer waste of money to repair
the present bridge, as it could be made
to serve.for only very short time,
even with considerable expenditure.
He advised the building of new
bridge in the immediate future
The commissioners have decidede to
designate the road of which the bridge
forms portion, as Estate Road"
This will give the county the right to
ask state aid in keeping the road and
bridge in condition practicable for
travel.
Mr.. Adams, the engineer and bridge
contractor who inspected the bridge
some time ago, will appear before the
meeting Thursday evening, and give
plans and specifications for a new
bridge. Mr.. Melges has little doubt
that the county board and council will
agree upon the necessity of a better
structure, and give the matter their
attention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
ARE WE HANGING BACK?

The Morton Enterprise of last week
has the following to say concerning
the attitude of Redwood Falls toward
the Luce Electric Railway:
"Of course there is nothing sure
about this line being built yet, as it is
rumored Redwood Falls is hanging
back like they did years ago on the NJ
& st. L. proposition, and of course
Morton and Bird Island cannot be ex-
pected to do all the boosting for new
railroads"
Now the Enterprise has got to
"show u.s." figuratively speaking. Ev-
eryone in Redwood Falls is boosting
this electric road proposition steadily
and all the time; and such rumor as
the above is entirely unfounded.
What is Redwood Falls to do to sat
isfy her neighbors, anyway? A few
weeks ago The Lamberton Star ac-
cused US of getting most everything
we want, and now the Enterprise
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
Prof. @. NJ. Olson
Kills {. N. Darling
Gives "Unwritten Law" as Reason fol-
Shooting Man Who Invaded
His Home
RS. DARLING HAS A WARNING
Murdered Man at One Time Lived in
Redwood Falls; Record is
Not Excellent

Calm and stolid after an undisturbed
nights sleep, Professor 0. M. Olson,
demonstration at the university farm
school, who last night shot and killed
Clyde N Darling at the rear door of
the Olson home, Il Morse street, St
Paul, and later was said to have given
the "unwritten law" as his defense,
appeared before Judge Hugo Hanft in
ST. Paul Thursday for examination.
At his own request his arraignment
was postponed until Saturday. At
torney General Lyndon A. Smith ap-
peared in court as Olson's friend, but
explained thot his position kept him
from appearing as the accused mans
attorney. In his only statement since
the tragedy, Olson was said to have
told County Attorney R. D. O'Brein,
Police Captain M. Gebhardt mad Cor
oner D. c. Jones that he shot Darling
because he suspected the latter, who
was driver for the Capital Steam
Laundry, TAB Wabasha street, was at
tentive to Mrs. Olson.
Premonition of Tragedy
Darling left his home at SOC Jack
son street, at 8:45 p. m. to deliver
laundry package at the Smelling hotel.
His wife, now almost on the verge of
Mysteries, said Thursday that when he
left she had premonition that some
thing was going to happen to him. She
begged him to return early, she said,
and he patted her on the shoulder,
placed his arms around her and prom
ised to do so.
At 9:15 p. M, according to the story
Professor Olson was said to have told
the county attorney, he saw Darling
pass the window of the Olson home.
Taking his revolver, he went to the
rear door. As Darling opened it to
enter Olson fired twice and te man
dropped dead. Mrs. Olson and her A.
year-old daughter were visiting rela-
tives at Montevideo, Mimi Olson
called neighbor, told what he had
done and surrendered to the police
when they were summoned. When
police reached the Darling home at
midnight to appraise Mrs. Darling of
the tragedy, she was found sitting up,
almost frantic, awaiting her husbands
return.
Slain Man Once Sentenced
Ramsey county court records show
that Clyde N. Darling was sentenced
to the st. Cloud reformatory, March
q, 1902, for embezzling $4,000 from
his employer, j. w. Shepard, real es-
tate and loans, st. Paul. Darling was
released after serving about a year.
That he escaped long prison sentence
was called due largely to the interces-
sion of Mr.. Shepard
Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
Committee Reports
Luce Investigation
]. P. Cooper, HI. A. Baldwin and A. c.
Burmeister Visit Electric Short
Line Railway Company
THEY INDORSE PROPOSITION
Minneapolis Business Men Testify to
Integrity of w. L. Luce and
Col. Luce
THEY INDoRsE PROPOSITION

J. P. Cooper, H. A. Baldwin and A.
C. Burmeister, the committee appoin-
ted by the Commercial Club to investi
gate the holdings of the Luce Com
pany, made their investigation in Min
neapolis last week.
Through the kindness of the COM
mittee members The Gazette is able
to give its readers the report in part.
eve inspected the terminal property
and line of road out toward Wayzata
for six or seven miles. We under
stand there is a contract let for the
building of the terminal line into the
city of Minneapolis terminating on
Seventh Street and Second Avenue
North. The Luce people will own the
terminal property entirely separate
from the Electric Short Line Company
This terminal property is valued at
something over S1,000,000.
"There has been considerable work
done on the Short Line starting about
three miles from Minneapolis and
working out in the direction of Lake
Minnetonka. This work seems to be
well done as far as it was possible for
us to see.
"Your committee called on the may
or of Minneapolis, the secretary of the
Commercial Club and officials of the
leading banks in Minneapolis, and
they all recommended Mr.. W. L. Luce
and Col. Luce very highly. They all
stated they never knew them to be in
any deals which were not perfectly
legitimate and honorable"
'While it seems reasonable to ex-
pect, that those who invest in this
company will receive fair returns, your
committee believes that the most i'm
portant consideration for us is to get
this line into the city of Redwood
Falls, as we believe the benefits to our
city will be much greater than any
possible damage"
"We also believe that every share
of stock that is subscribed for by our
people will materially hasten the ar
rival of the line here"
"Your committee, therefore, recon-
mends' the proposition of the Electric
Short Line Railway Company, for a
favorable consideration by our peo-
ple."
This is part of the report, signed
by the committee, which the CONNER
cial Club will hear and discuss tomor-
row evening. Pres. F. Lobdell has
called special meeting to hear the
report, and hopes for the attendance
of everyone interested.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11
GET ON THE BAND WAGON, SHOUT
STILL BETTER TO BEAT ALL BANDS

Are YOU member of THE band?
Do you want to join The Scenic City
Band?
If you do. here is a chance for you
to do so and help the boys, too.
The Scenic City Band is DESTROYS of
advancing its rank as a musical or
ganization. To do this we need some
financial assistance.
We have a proposition to put before
you whereby this can be done. We
believe and know there are a good
many citizens ready to help us now, as
they have always done in the past.
We have done a lot of work this
winter and have a better band than
ever before but our slogan is STILL
BETTER So we have decidede to en-
list an honorary membership role.
We want you to cooperate with and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11

take an interest in the band. Help
make it one of the best in the statel
For $500 you may become an hon.
orary member with privileges. You
are entitled to one ticket to the annual
concert The band will give a picnic
during the summer in which all the
members and their families viii be in
vited to participate. Should any men,
Der die while on the membership role
the band will escort the body to the
burial grounds.
Ladies are not barred. We are glad
to have them with us. Any one wish
ing to become member viii please
let us hear from him soon as we can
not make this go unless we can Sc
cure certain number.
Any further information may be had
by calling on The Manager.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-11

Joaquin Miller said s'The book of
nature and the Bible are books enough
for me- And yet he wrote poetry
steadily-the beautiful consistency of
man!
]. w. LaBrum of Wood Lake came
down to Redwood Falls Tuesday after
noon and viii remain here for some
time. He and Mr.. Howe will remodel
and fix up the interior of B. G. Halls
residence.