davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-25

The course of study of woman
club reads very thrilling compared
with a cook book.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-25

Lots of people become visionary
without consulting an eye specialist.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-25
Cautious.

do you let work worry your"
mo; nor l don't let worry work me
Cincinnati Commercial-Trfb
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-25

Many man is too stubborn to admit
that he is related to the mule
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-25

Every man imagines he has lot of
friends until he mas occasion to use
them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-25

Miss @. Ery-Who made your t.ous-
ers, little boy?
Willie B. Oston-Madam, why dc
you interrogate what is a self-evident
truth? 1 am the victim of my moth
er's good intentions.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-25

While the plotter schemes the plod-
der gets there
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-25

Rescuer-How lucky it is I'm good
,unneri Now l can save a life by
running for help!
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-26
THE WISH OUTLOOK

ceived the force Of law. The cold Be
LEVERS have been harried as if they
were public enemies. One of their mon
asteries, the Nikolsky Skeet, in the Ku-
ban government, was seized by an arch
imandrite, named Kolokoloff, who at the
head of fifty Cossacks, drove out the
monks and took possession of their
dwelling. One of their bishops protest
ed, and was thrown into prison. Two Old
Believers, who had departed his life,
Bishop Job and Gregory, the priest, were
reputed to be in Heaven, and their bodies
were said to be immune from decompo-
stion But the Old Believers cannot be
permitted to have miracles or saints The
orthodox archimandrite, therefore, vio-
lated the tombs and dug up the bodies
He found the latter really intact, and,
boards with petroleum, and then burned
the remains of the holy men. Bishop
Methodius, of the Old Believers, had ad-
ministered the sacraments to a man who
born in the State church, had joined the
community of Old Believers With irons
on his feet, together with murderers and
other criminals, he was sent by etape
from prison to the government Of va
kutsk. Through the intercesson of an
influential coreligionist, he was allowed
to stay in the capital Of that province;
but soon afterwards, at the instigation
of a dignitary of the State church, he
was banished to Vilyuisk, in northeast
ern Siberia, place inhabited by saw
ages. The aged bishop-seventy-e eight
years old-was then set astride a horse
and tied down to the animal and told
that he must ride thus to his new place
Of exile, about seven hundred miles dis
tant. ''This sentence is death by tor
ture,'' said Methodius' flock. And they
were not mistaken. The old man gave
up the ghost on the road (1898). It is
said to read these records of barbarity
article, while not the work Of the czar
article, where not the work Of the car
himself, are fruits by which the tree
may be known"
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-26
Temple Emanuel

At the last meeting Of the board of
trustees of Congregation Emanuel it was
decided that all persons Of the Jewish
faith desiring to have a seat or seats for
the coming holidays must obtain card
for the same from the secretary protein,
No 929 18th street, room %, who will
be there daily from 8 80 to 9 80 a. M,
and 1 to p. m. All arrears must be
settled by August Goth, 1904, otherwise
seats will be declared vacant as the secre-
tary has applications for more seats than
he can furnish.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-26
The Kiss

(From Yiddish Of Sambation-G. Sell
kovitsch.
l saw one night child, too young to
stand
Alone, baby of perchance eleven,
Twelve little months, stretch out dim
pied hand
And kiss a star in heaven!
1t pouted soft and, into space
On space above it gazing far,
The baby poet full of grace
With laughter kissed star.
The child Of course was unaware
Of certain facts that men of science
teach,
And never thought the little star up
there
Was quite so far beyond it's reach
And yet-the kiss flew up into the
skies
Where all the suns and planets are
O watched and saw it with these very
eyes),
And there it touched a star.
How high it scared 1 can not tell,
So swift on shining wings it flew
Through golden vapor-then to earth it
fell
And disappeared in grasses wet with
dew
And still, sweet poets, hidden in the
grass
The kiss reposes
Oh, stay and help me, we who pass,
To seek it out beneath the blowing
roses!
-Golde.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-26

In the reconstruction Of the royal
chapel in Vienna many Jewish tomb
stones have been found Some of them
have been quite well preserved and
date back to the earlier part Of the fif-
teenth century. These stones have
most probably been taken from the Jew
ish cemetery during and after the ex-
pulsion Of Jews from Vienna in 1421
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-26

To the ten Jewish members in the
British House of Commons, a new ad-
dition has been made in the person Of
Mr. Rufus D. Isaacs, X. c., the eminent
lawyer, who has just been elected as a
Liberal for the old borough of Reading.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-26
The Religious Tendencies of
The Car

A writer in the Quarterly Magazine
paints a rather unfavorable personal
picture of the Emperor of all the Rus
sias. The writer, Russian official Of
high rank, devotes several pages in the
attitude Of the czar towards religion. He
refers to the manifesto Of March 11th,
1903, which promised certain reforms to
his people, but says the document was
a mere display of fireworks. 1t was
drawn up by M. de Plehve, and altered
again and again by the czar himself, I'M
til he had elaborated a statement Of
which the form was solemn and the con-
tents trivial. Since then, Nicholas II.
has done nothing for religious tolerance,
and very much against it. The Jews
have been prosecuted even more cruelty
than before. The emperor's uncle the
Grand Duke Sergius, governor-g general
of Moscow, has made it sort of sport
to hunt out the Jews and drive them
from the city. Anti-Semites who go
further are safe from punishment, and
would find many imitators if the pastime
were less obnoxious to the United States.
Jewish surgeons and doctors have been
gathered in large numbers and sent to
meet danger and death in the Far East.
SdCIiollCS dIc CcttSclcSSly
in their work, insulted and almost forci-
bly, driven to orthodoxy. TO belong to
the Armenian church is to be branded
with the mark of Cain, and it is worse to
be Russian Nonconformist than to wor-
ship idols. Shortly after the manifesto,
the new Russian penal code was being
drawn up, and the section dealing with
crimes against faith was discussed Only
one change was made for the better. An
orthodox believer may henceforward go
abroad and there change his religion
without punishment, but even now, if
such man should, in Russia, ask Rus
sian Lutheran, or Roman Catholic priest
to receive him into his church the min
lister must refuse. The laws dealing with
religious demeanOrs being under discus
sion, minority of the council of the EN-
pire advocated liberation, but at every
turn His Majesty sided with the major
ity. Once the bulk Of the members ia
vored relieving clause, and then the
emperor quashed their decision. The
question was: If Russian, who is ortho-
dox only in name and something else
say Lutheran-n reality, asks a clergy
man of his adopted church to administer
the sacrament to him on his deathbed,
should the minister be punishable if he
complied? The council Of the empire
answered no. Even the Grand Dukes
took the side of the majority. But the
ear said, A clergyman who shall admin
lister the sacraments Of his church to such
The Jewish outlook., 1904-08-26

Recently an exhibition was opened in
Vienna of Palestinian commodities, pro-
duced in the Jewish colonies Of the Holy
Land. In the exhibition displayed diff
ferent sorts Of wine, grain and fruits,
all of the best quality, and in addition
silks and woolen materials, carved work
i'll olive and cedar wood and variety
of perfumes, all manufactured in the
Jewish colonies. Twenty-Five years ago
Baron Edmond de Rothschild founded
the first colony; now there are thirty
five
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
Summer Wash Fabrics

Fashions favored fabrics are assembled for the early Friday shoppers to the accompaniment of lower ed prices In all the offerings below you may be sure of quality and correct style hence every bargain is real bargain worth buying, as the White Goods man stated these prices would bring the crowd. and sell every yard before closing time. Don't ov- er-sleep your rights come eartly
 WE HAVE culled from our regular stock all fancy white lawns in Bourette and lace stripe, dot- ted Swiss Effect, etc. Fifty patterns to select from. All white stuff. Not piece worth less than 15c. and many worth 25c your choice Friday the
 500 PIECES SHEER WHITE INDIA LIN ON, short lengths, 10 to 20 yards. Gut ary yards wanted. A regular 15c. grade Friday the yard E. :. :. :. .. .. :. .. .1Oc
 VOILE GINGHAM. A popular new weave very light and cool in desirable patterns and coors White and Colored grounds, regular 15 to 1ec quality. Special for Friday . 100
 ENGLISH OXFORD MADRAS. White ground, with dainty printed designs an ideal fabric for Suits and Skirts for hot weather sold around the world at 25c. for Friday only the yard ...-.. 1Sc
 SCOTCH CHEvIOT sUITING. Nothing better more desirable for travelling or outing Shirt waist Suits Skirts looks like Wool Chev. io wears better will wash, light and cooler worth FOG. speclal tor Friday :. .1Sc
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-08

This is a bargain you can not
afford to miss.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-08


In Dress Trimmings we are
showing all the latest novelties.
During this sale we will give a
special discount on all Dress
Trimmings, Laces, All-over
Laces. Embroideries of,
33 and a Third per
cent,
or One-Third from the reg
ular price.
It will pay you to buy your
next springs supply at these
prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27
CONVICTED HUNTERS
ATTACK GAME LAWS
Jackson County Men Would Have State
Law Declared Unconstitutional

A case involving the constitutiopality
of the Minnesota game law was argued
and submitted before the Minnesota SUI
DreIne court yesterday. and if the court
shall decide adversely to the state the
whole structure of the state game law
viii be in danger.
The case was that in which William
Kerr and Robert Poole appealed from
the decision of the Jackson county court,
where they were fined $4,000 each or an
alternative sentence Aof 800 days in
the county jail for Kerr and 200 for
Poole. They We're convicted of having
1000 ducks in their possession. Kerr is
a produce dealer at Lakefield and Poole
is his employe.
Thomas j, Knox, of Jackson. a member
OF the Minnesota state revision commits
sion, appeared for the appellants, and the
state was represented by the assistant
attorney general. c. W. Somerby.
Mr.. Kpox argued that while the indiet-
ment charged the defendants with hav-
ing 1000 ducks in their possession Illegal
~ with intent to sell the birds. no evil
dence had been introduced as to the in
tent to sell; that while Kerr and Poole
We're indicted for misdemeanor, the in
dlctment states but a single OffenSe, but
under the game law the imposition of the
50 excessive and cruel that it is in con-
f1lct with the provision of the constitution
pfonlpItlnS any such punishment; tina t
Wh1le the offerSe charged is simply a
mlsdemeanorr the punishment prescribed
is much more severe than for felony
other than murder. The state argued in
defense of the provision of the game law
ton.
No decision was reached by the SUI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27
FALLS TO DEATH
UNDER WAGON WHEEL
Frank E. Hoimquist's Life Is
Crushed Out at Rice and
RoDdo Streets.

Frank E. Holmquist was run over
and killed yesterday afternoon at 5: 80 at
Rice and Rondo streets. Hoimquist
fell from wagon while attempting 10
climb TO the seat and the wheels pass
ing over his head crushed his skull.
He lived but a few moments.
In company with Peter Sonnick. 594
Thomas street. driver for the St Paul
foundry, Holmquist was on his way
home. At Rondo and Rice streets the
two dismounted and were getting back
into the wagon when the horses sud
denly started
Holmquist, who was just recovering
from broken leg, could not maintain
his hold and fell to the pavement The
wheels passed over his head, crushing
it in terrible manner.
Although still breathing when pick
ed up Holmquist lived but short
time Coroner Miller was notified and
the body was removed to the morgue.
Later the remains We're taken to the
Dampier undertaking rooms.
Sonnick said that the fatal accident
was due to the horses having suddenly
started, both he and Holinquist being
ready to enter the wagon. The horses,
he claimed started to run, but he re-
tanned hold on one of the lines and
stopped them.
Holmquist was thirty years of age,
married man, and leaves wife and
three children, who live at 493 Thomas
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27
ANTI.MARST MEN
BUSY IN HFNNFP|N
Open Headquarters and Pre-.
pare to Fight for Unin.
structed Delegation.

The real fight against Hearst has
begun in Hennepin county. The Hearst
campaign was opened some time since.
Hearst club organized and club
rooms located in the Kasota block. w.
Il. Williams headed the movement and
work was begun in the wards.
Later the opponents of Mr.. Hearst
got together, formed a committee and
began work. Yesterday the commit
tee held a meeting and from reports
received the leaders are confident that
the outcome will favor their plans.
The anti-Hearst ticket is as follows
For Delegate at Large-Congress
man John Lind.
For District Delegates-F. G. Wins
ton and Elijah Barton.
Mr.. Barton is chairman Of the COM
mlttee; ]. D. O'Brien, secretary. and
AID M. A. Gerber, treasurer.
Tney do not ask that the delegates
pc instructed for Parker, or for any
other candidate; but admit that the
I Iea named are all opposed to the
IHe Hearst wing of the partv has
not yet announced it's choice for dele
gates, put many men have been sug-
geSted IN that capacity, perhans the
most prominent being Orville Rine-
mart, Judge J. r. Corrigan, Aid. Peter
MCCOY, John Rogan, M. E. Nearv and
Frank Larrabee
Both factions will have tickets in
every precinct in the city and the fight
viii be a fierce one.
Inc Democrats opposing an in
Slructed delegation have opened head
quarters IN the Century building. with
Ed Stevens in charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27
STUMPAGE BOOKS
BEING OVERHAULED
Public Examiner Continues Search
Through State Auditors Records.

Fouf clerks of the public examiners
once are working overtime on the
stumpage books in the office of the
stare auditor at the capitol and it is
sald that their Investigations go back
as far as 1858.
Ihe recent report filed with the at
/ torney general by the public examiner
ana rejecting on the administration
OF the Office by former Auditor r. G..
Dunn, 1t is said, had an entirely differ
ent effect than that intended
The men who are now engaged in
compiling statistics for a supplemental
report profess not to know what the
purpose of their labors is further than
to secure the figures of the sales of
pine from state lands either at public
sale or by treSpaSS sale, and to return
them to the examiners office. The
records as far back as 1858-when the
first state auditor was indicted into
otfice-are being investigated by the
four clerks from the examiners Office.
and they are working with all possible
speed, occasionally receiving some as
sistance from the clerks of the audi
tors office. There were five auditors
in Office prior to the election of r. c.
Dunn, but it cannot be expected that
suits would lie against them if poor
settlements were made, as the statute
of limitations has run against them
all. 1t is generally reported about the
state capitol that the data being Sc
cured by Sam Johnson's men is to be
used for comparative purposes with
the earlier report now on file with the
attorney general, if it should be found
available for that purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

LONDON. May 26.-Maj. Gen. Sir John
1881 1881. N't>ei" Is oeao' he was born in
ANN ARBoR, Mich. May 2e.-Prof
william h Pettee, senior professor of
mining engineering at the University of
Michigan, dropped dead tonight
OSHKOSH, Wis, May 26-George w
Bishop, of Rhinelander former member
OF the state board of control and prom
inent in Republican politics. died TODAY
at the Northern Hospital for Insane. He
was forty years of age
Special 10 The Globe.
AUSTEN, Mimi, May 26.-Samuel King
Is dead at his home here He was horn
in BurwaS, Sussex county, England Nov
II. 1872, and came to Southern Minnesota
forty 1--WE years ago. His wife and seven
chlldren, among whom is Ben King, of
Austin, survive him.
Special to The Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi, May 26.-Word has
been received of the death of Zoe. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. q. E. HAYDEN of
typhoid fever. at their home in Spokane
Mr.. Hayden is widely known throughout
Minnesota and the Dakotas as travelling
auditor of the Lamb Lumber company
They moved few months ago from Aus
tin to Spokane. where Mr.. Hayden be-
came president of the Hayden Lumber
company. The removal was partly for the
benefit of the health of the family
oSWEGO. N. Y. May 26.-Chevalier
Auguste Wiegand. a Belgian composer
Catholic church at Oswego. died tonight
of appendicitis. He was born at Liege
Belgium. fifty-three years ago. At an
early age he was appointed organist of
St Giles church at Liege, and while in
his teens won gold medals throughout
Europe for extraordinary musical ability
abe was organist to the King of Belgium
49, 49,. was decorated by the king. The
&c 20 iegand chevalier three times. He
widow and two children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27
Eliza the Fortune Teller Smiles On His Suit Two Are
Made One by Judge FinehouL

Eliza, the Fortune Teller" a IA
miliar character on the streets of St.
Paul for more than thirty years, was
married yesterday afternoon to "Limpy
joe Corner, who has been a we'll
known character in the Fifth ward for
some fifteen years. The brides true
name is given as Eliza Becker, sixty
eight years old, while the groom is but
little past thirty. Judge F'inehout per-
formed the marriage ceremony after
the adjournment of police court. a
dozen court attaches and newspaper
reporters being in attendance.
The courtship of the couple, which
had its commencement two years ago,
when ''Limpy Joe" made his first pro-
posal and was turned down, began in
earnest two months ago, when Joe won
the sympathy of the bride by a hard
luck story 1t was after his little home
at James street and Pleasant avenue
had burned, fire in which .Limpy
joe lost everything he possessed. The
story appealed to Eliza, the Fortune
Teller" and a week later she prom
ised TO become his wife.
Before going to the generous police
judge, the couple, possessed of the Ii
NCAASC, dPRG6AC0 dI lIC OlIlC61 O1 the
clerk of court, where they insisted on
either being married gratis or having
the 81 paid for the license refunded.
Deputy Lamb, of the clerks office, in
formed them that they could not Sc
cure the refundment of the money, and
the woman insisted that he perform
the marriage ceremony. While Mr..
Lamb was endeaVoring to explain that
he had no authority to perform such
an act the newspaper reporters induced
the couple to appeal to Judge Finehout.
and ten minutes later they were en-
bracing each other AZ man and wife.
During the trying ordeal t'Limpy
Joe" appeared somewhat timid,. but
the more experienced bride, who had
been married thrice before, spoke
words of encourag cement to him
throughout the ceremony, and when it
was over, she tickled the abbreviated
groom under the chin and led him
over to the Judge. where both were
profuse in their thanks. Congratula-
tons and good wishes were showered
upon the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs Corner commence
their domestic life at @Limpy Joes"
home. where they viii live in a chick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27
VAN SAINT WILLING
Governor Would Second Nom.
ination of Roosevelt.

While it will doubtless seriously in
terfere with an extensive schedule of
commencement day. speeches, it is said
that Gov. Van SAINT has determined to
sacrifice his personal inclinationS for
the sterner purpose of going with the
Minnesota delegation to the national
Republican convention at Chicago and
secOnding the nomination of Theodore
Roosevelt for the presidency.
The only obstruction in the way Of
the governors programme of self-ef-
Placement from the platforms of half a
dozen Minnesota high schools is the
presence of at least three other able
bodied Minnesota Republicans who
want to get into the limelight at Chi
cago and make a speech that will go
bowling down the corridors of time
and back again.
The governors name has been link
ed with the three already mentioned
for the honor, J. B. Cotton, of Duluth;
E. @. Rogers, of st. Paul, and G. A.
Smith, of Minneapolis, but yesterday
it became an open secret that Van
SAINT was an active candidate and was
seeking Endorsements from the other
members of the Minnesota delegation
to the convention.
The governor was by no means mod
est. He did not intrust the delicate
mission, it is said. to any friend, but
braVely asked that he be allowed to
unload a speech on the big convention
1t is not known with what degree of
enthusiasm his his overtures We're re-
ceived. Cotton's friends on the dele
cation are standing pat, Rogers has
withdrawn-in the interest of har-
mony and the Duluth northumberland
O.. A. Smith still feels an impulse to
talk in Chicago.
Republican politicians last night
were inclined to question the wisdom
of so many candidates for the honor
from Minnesota, and it was said that
the Gopher state would probably be
denied any representation in the
speechmaking