davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01

Oct 6abbe MI Ienge oGret itiae, og ari9en ipntes
naten at pare 9aaet Staa fra ben Dag, oa SDeniterne
frat ia titbaae til grsnsbsj, bpor be rejfte en- 2ejr, IOm
be talbte Rarlsfab. gu penteoe bog ale, at nO1et afgss
renbe oiloe Te, o8 10 longer bet trat uo, bes bsiere fes
@panOin9en.
en al be ibfte 8age / Sanuar Naaneo neo aftenss
tioe lab 6enrif @erner og bans 6ufru ct liae 9dmmer
/ 9irfereo qr9itegaarO. De nso for Zieblittet ben 2ptte
at oere uoen ioenft Snbtbartering, ba ben ipenite aonse
mere % mere trat i'm 0er iammen Deb 9rsnsbsi. De
9obe qretefon 6dpoe ba belle beres golig til fri Rudbigs
6eb, men life bes minOre blep be bet fife aammer. til
bpifet be bupbe p9ret inbffrpntebe. mems grpItegaarben
oar Fulb at 5jenber. De itotbe life pua 5reben. % Dos
rpt6eu mente, at bet BAR bebft Og polote minoIt uleilig6eO,
naar 6uiet til enbOer 5ib bar Stanb til at %moOtage be
ububne Setter.
8orot6ea bdbbe genbunbet i'm 6elbreb % lignebe
trobs be gennem9adeoe 5or9er nu mere ben gruo, ben=
beg 2GgtefpQe baobe filoret, oa be for b~alpaubet aur
fDen traf Iammen meo Rotguaros peb 5iBrnebGttsn-
Oct fplOtes naf 6enbes lngOOm ben goOe gleje co parms
0~eltagelfe, ION Rs0ens 9iO bar bleoen benoe til DEL bOs
Maoam airfsn paa &raagerup. 6enbes Qaipn par bog
atborli9t, og bun boOoe 9oarer 9jnene, mems bun fab
Oeb bet fife 8oro og meb folOeoe 69nber lDttebe til bet
SUBS Orb, 6enbes 6usbonb forelrie benbe til Srsit og
OpbDg9eie.
glgbt "a fqrligt, men m~i5mobigt par ben0es 5jerte
al gaturen, og bun pFe minbre 9reit al be beuise Orb
enb at i'm Susbonbs Nerparelie, al at 6sre bans StemHe
og fue bans Qafbn. Der bar en- 9sjbeO og 5reb oper Del.
iom bun n9ppe fattebe % enbnu minore tunbe tilegne iig.
Gn M. tor Sorg baboe Ogiau benne 8inter rant benz;
6enbes grober arifian, Sognepr9it til aorlebo, baDoe
for life t9nge Fben funbet en- brat og Doloiom Dso. ou
Der unber @ubstieneften opfOO 9umuIt, Og IOente Sols
batter upentet trangte inb airten. Gn af benz baObe
beoet Qiftolen imoo BAN og ftubt BAN en- angle gennem
6opebet, mems ban fob puu prGbiteItOen og ~forfDnbis
SUBS Orb. Goulsbes haOos ban, fun Otte og tbDe aGr
gammel, snbt fine 9oge.
III, bisrte 6enritl" fa9oe Dorotbed, bd GGsningsH
bar til Gnbe. % ban tuttebe BEN Toere gi6el Og tlsntts
Spanbe ae paa aeberbinoet fat, .tror bu lite, at 9ers
rem omfoer forbarner Zig OOer Os og I9nter os 5reo9"
De fanoe 6reb," ioarebe 6r. 6enrit og Ioa milOt
paa in gaHru, ben 5reb, Tom obsrsaar al Portland.
ben tunne hi 6ope til euhoer 5iO, % ben Ituae hi beOars
islD mibt unber 9oIO, Morb % al isbelig 3rengiel. Dog
tqntsr kg Tom ou, at 0errsn er burm6iertig. SrangIss
Dage bile fao Gnoe, naur 9errsn enfer, at pi ere
blepne t~ilfratfelig tustebe; men ON ri ba ere oiOe, bet
os6 fun 6an!"
,6bor tfligt bar bog life alt pd Dor gr9aupsoog!"
Iagoe Dorot6ea oa fau ta~ntsfulOt ben for fig msO tdarss
Fblbts Zine. o9i 6abbe gobe SIegtninge Og abnOings
om os % nlente at fule lepe fer 5rO og 9eluGre, miss
at ale, iom bu bare til StsOe Og fenbte bort 5iertss
oe bore aaor."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01
Orettenoe KapiteI.
10 0ol iieHere.

Oct gamte Qars Sol gt neo, os qaret 1859 ops
ranot, 5roftea tog til, tbi naur 9a9en lGnges, bill gintcs
rem %frenges; men @interen par aarls Den Og ipntes
cgIaa bette qar at Iuae bliOe BAN en- tro 5orbunbss
fqle. 0es mere aarpuagen bIeo man oa inoen for ass
ben6abns 8oloe:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01

Saa title iom mn 5ienben itoar.
ioa trait ban Der ON 9otten 9odr,
ban proper 9ien iis til @npn,
o. tag big pare, RebenboDn.')
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-01

(Gortfattes.)
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-14

"Clerk of the County Court


The clerk of the county court shall
cause such notice to be published once
each week, for three successive weeks, be-
fore such special session, in two news
papers of general circulation published
in the county, of opposite politics, il
there be such. If there be no newspa-
per published in the county, then such
notice shall be published in some news
paper of general circulation in the coun-
ty, and the clerk of the county court
shall also cause a sufficient number of
such notices to be printed and sign the
same, and deliver them to the sheriff, and
it shall be the duty of the sheriff to post
securely and consplcuously copy of such
notice at each postoffice in the county
and at such other public places therein
as he shall deem best; said notices to b.
posted at least three weeks before the
date of said special session of the county
court.
The county court shall meet in special
session at the court house of the county
at ten o'clock in the forenoon on the first
Tuesday of the month of September, In
the year nineteen hundred and five. The
prosecuting attorney, and the commits
sioner who made the reassessment of the
real estate, shall attend such session.
Any person feeling himself aggrieved by
the assessment of his property under
this Act shall present, by himself, agent
or attorney, his petition for redress at
said special term of the county court
stating therein the character of the cor
rection or redress he desires. 1t shall be
the duty of the prosecuting attorney to
attend to the interest of the state and
county and of each district therein at
the hearing of such petition. The coun-
~ court shall proceed to hear all such
petitions as speedily as may be, and
one week until all such petitions are
heard and determined. If the State Tax
Commissioner. the prosecuting attorney,
or any taxpayer of the county, think any
assessment is too low, or otherwise err
roneous, he may apply to the county
court to correct the same, giving to the
owner of the property. his agent or at
torney, at least five days notice of such
application. The county court shall care
fully examine every assessment, and If
they be of the opinion that any assess
ment is too low or too high. or otherwise
erroneous, they shall correct the same,
giving the owner of the property, his
agent or attorney, at least five days no.
tice previous TO such action. III upon
hearing the evidence offered, or upon in
spection of the books, the county court
shall be of opinion that there is error
in the assessment under consideration or
that the valuation thereof fixed by the
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-14
"Notice to Taxpayers.

''The taxpayers of.............co county
will take notice that the books of the
reassessment of the value of the real es-
tate of said county, made pursuant to
the acts of the legislature passed at its
extraordinary session held in nineteen
hundred and four, have been filed in my
office and are open to the inspection OF
any taxpayer of said county; and that
the county court of said county will meet
in special session at the court house OF
said county, on the first Tuesday of Sep
TENDER, for the purpose of hearing the
petition of any person aggrieved by such
reassessment, and all such aggrieved per-
sons are hereby notified to make applica-
ton to such term of the county court.
Given under my hand this -. day
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-14
Dawson's Fees Were Not Turned Into
the State Treasury.

The most important among the bills
that failed was the proposed bill to make
the auditor the statutory attorney for all
foreign and nonresident domestic corpor-
alton, fixing his fees for same at $40 per
annum in every case, and requiring that
fee to be paid into the State treasury.
The Wheeling Intelligencer, one of Mr..
Dawson's most superserviceable organs,
says as to its failure: mo good reason
exists why the bill should not have been
passed. 1t was expected to have fur
nished from $4,000 to $4,000 annually
to the State treasury"
But is there not a reason why it should
not have been passed?
For several years the law has re-
quired the appointment of a statutory at
torney by this class of corporations, but
ii left to them the selection of such at
torney. 1t has been the almost invaria-
BILE custom for the Secretary of State to
solicit and secure this appointment,
charging these corporations SO per an
mum each for his services. Mr.. Dawson
has been Secretary of State for over
seven years. During that time he has Sc
cured a clientele of this class of corpor
atoms which is estimated to net him S25.
900 annually in fees. Some estimate the
number of corporations he thus repre-
sents as high as 5000, or fees aggregat-
ing $4,000 per annum. These fees do
not expire when Mr.. Dawson's term as
Secretary of State ends If elected Gov
ernor he will doubtless continue to repre-
sent most of these corporations during his
term of office and for years to follow
and viii probably in ten years in the
future have an income of $4,000 an
nually from this source. The rule is that
such corporations do not change their
attorneys, and he will only lose client
by the termination of its corporate exist
enee. Is there not in this fact a suffi
cient reason why this meritorious bill
failed-a bill which the Intelligencer says
would have put from $4,000 to $4,000
per annum into the State treasury
Mr.. Dawson represented himself as a
most jealous and ardent tax reformer be-
fore the convention acted upon his nom
nation; but the history Of transactions
which relate to his personal interest in
tax subjects fully demonstrates that his
tax reform ideas lose their keen edge
when brought to the test of reforming
money out of his own pocket into the
public treasury.
Graft, Corruption and Official Improprie-
ties-Reasons Why the Governor
Should Not Be an Attorney for Cor
porations.
In these days when graft and corrup-
ton rear their heads 50 boldly and fla
GRAVITY in official place that public senti-
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-14
Appropriations Have Doubled in Eight
Years.


The aggregate of all State appropria-
tons for the last four years of Demo-
cratic administration was S2,693,2S0,
while the aggregate of appropriations for
the last four years of Republican ad-
ministration was 5,lS5,6g6 Compare
these figuresl In eight years of Repub-
lean rule the appropriations have prac-
tieally doubled in amount. With such
colossal and inexcusable extravaganza, is
il any wonder that tax burdens are bear
ing heavily upon the people, that the Re-
publican administration is seeking new
methods Of imposing and increasing taxes
under promises of tax reform, and that
one class OF taxpayers is seeking to shift
its load upon another!
These vastly increased expenditures do
not represent in any proportionate de
gree additional improvements or better
administration of State institutions; for
a detailed examination of the appropria-
tions win show that the public money
has been expended on an increased num-
Der of useless public officials, largely in
creased salaries, great additions. TO legis
lative expenses, and in fact in every de-
partment Of the State, governmental ex-
penses have multiplied and extravaganza
run riot
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-14

The Democratic party pledges itself. if
returned to power, to a reform in these
methods. Its reform will not be in the
nature of an insincere and hypocriticaI
pretense by shifting taxes from the State
TO the counties. only to reimpose the bur
dens Of State taxation on local authori
ties. IL viii accomplish some of these
reforms BY return to economical and
honest methods which win draw less
upon the resources Of the taxpayers and
leave them more of their own money
the fruits of their economy and labor-ip
their own pockets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-07
WAR CLOUDS GROW BLACKER
CRISIS EXPECTED TOMORROW

formation with all their colleagues
Definite results are promptly commun-
icated to Washington.
NJ. Delcasse, in personal conversa-
tions with the members of the diplo-
matte corps, does not conceal the
gravity of the situation, but he holds
that even if diplomatic rupture &C.
currs. this does not mean immediate
outlook of hostiltes.
One of the most prominent Russian
officials here said this evening that
definite knowledge concerning the
contents of the Russian reply would
be communicated to the world certain.
ly Monday This official intimated that
at least some essential features had
already been made known to the
French government. He also said;
War can be avoided If Japan is
willing. for substantial concessions
have been made, upon which negotia-
tions can continue. Russia is prepared
for eventualities and the rupture of
not as Ostentatiously as
Japan made. but none the less effec-
lively"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-07
HANNA Is
IMPROVING
BULLETIN SHOWS HIS coNOt
TioN TO BE MORE
FAVORABLE.

Washington, Feb. 6,-The official
announcement of Senator Hanna's
condition tonight is regarded as ia,
vorable, A bulletin written by DR.,
Rixey after taking the seniors tenn
pcraturc and pulse at s o'clock, is as
follows: Senator Hanna has rested
fairly well since morning. Tempera
ture 102 40; pulse 81 1t was stated
that llama suffered less pain today
aud had taken one or two ounces more
of milk and seemed little stronger
No comment was made by Doctor
Rixey on higher pulse tonight than
yesterday, there being an increase of
ten beats over same time last night,
while his temperature is practically
the same as last night Temperature
Is regarded as the more important in,
dication in the course of fever which
rnus in cycles Of seven days The
crisis is marked by highest tempera.
ture, lower reading taken precisely
same time On day indicating crisis
had passed nr Rixcy saw no special
significance, however, in reading to.
night, it being substantially the same
as last night Weather conditions, he
remarked, might have something to do
with IT, He regards crisis still in fu-
tre.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-07
Minister Takahira Visits loomis.
BY the Associated Press.

Washington. Feb, Cit is stated
the visit of Japanese Minister Taxa.
hira to the state department was for
the purpose of conveying an import.
ant communication that will prepare
this government for the course of ac.
tion Japan is expected to take.
He gave Acting Secretary Loomis,
brief resume of negotiations, point
ing ont the patience with which Japan
had awaited for more than a reason
able time for the Russian reply The
minister said Manchuria had always
been considered by Japan a vital part
of the negotiations. This fact leads
officials here to believe Russia's re-
fusal to make a treaty on this point
will be followed by war.
At the Japanese legation II is said
important announcement may be made
to the American people within short
time
'1n the present crisis" an official
added, discreet science is absolutely
necessary"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-07
BEDFORD CASE MYSTERY.
Katherine GriHith's Story Unimport.
ant, While Detectives are
At Sea.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Bedford. Ind. Feb 6 6-After a con.
ference with the Pinkerton detectives
at work on the Sarah Schafer case.
Bedford officials stated that they
were without a single clew 10 the
identity of the murder
we are cropping in the dark" said
Mayor Smith. Every theory the de
tectives have worked on has been
exploded"
This is understood to mean that the
Bedford business man who left the
johnson boarding house for home
shortly before Miss Schafer on the
night of the murder. is no longer sus-
pected The report that Miss kath-
crime Griffin OF Lafayette. Ind. was
TO be brought 10 Bedford in the belief
that she might identify this man. as
the one who assaulted her near the
scene In unfounded Officers attach
no Importance to the young womaH's
statement.
Olin Brundy. member of the city
council court of inquiry. today circu-
lated a scription paper to raise more
money with which to carry on the in
vestigation. A number of subscrip-
tions were secured, including one Of
$500
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-07
BEATS jim CROW LAW.
But he Had 10 Rent An Entire Sleeper
in Order to Ride From xenis,
Ohio to Mobile.

BY Associated Press.
Springfield, Ohio. Feb G. Bishop y
" Arnett colored of Xenia. Ohio, who
frequently makes visits to this city,
satisfied his desire to ride IN Mobile.
Ala, In a sleeper for the convention
of the council of Bishops of the NJ.
Il. church, but II cost him money 10
do SO.
The Jim Grow" law barring ne
groes from the privilege OF ears occu.
pied by white people is in operation In
all Of the southern states. Bishop
Arnett found he could not obtain a
single birth. and after a lot of dicker-
ing he took an entire sleeper for the
trip from Cincinnati to Mobile
Instead Of paying $3.50 for berth.
he paid $3.50 for car.
Then he notified several other bish-
ops of the church. to meet him and
made the trip down in his sleeper to
Mobile, and this was done. There we're
twelve in the party
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-07
SMUGGLING JEWELRY.
Railway Guide Used in an Ingenious
Attempt to Evade the Gus
toms Laws.

ry Associated Press
Now York, Feb. G.-Jewelry valued
AT $4,000. which was concealed in a
cunningly constructed hiding place in
railway guide sent by mail from
Germany to an address In Denver was
seized by custom officers here today.
The sending of railway guide
through the mails from Germany TO
Denver aroused the curiosity of a
deputy collector and he opened the
package. rs he has right to do. He
found hole about an inch square
and deep which had been cut in the
leaves in the middle of the guide.
within this were carefully packed
tuquois ring and two sets of dia-
mond pins.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-07
Diplomats Express Themselves,


By Associated Press
Paris, Feb. 1.-THE Temps cores.
pondent at St Petersburg teegraphs
that the Russian reply is considered
by those close to Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff, as being of nature to
give satisfaction to Japan. He ad-
mits that while ignorant of the con
tents of the reply it is OWNED that 1t
is "couched in the most conciliatory
terms and recognizes Japanese econ.
omic supremacy In Korea. but opposes
cipal stragetic points. In Manchuria
Russia recognizes all rights acquired
but will make no engagements for the
future.
"The pacific disposition of the Czar
and Foreign Minister Lamsdorf Is
expressed publicly. His majesty is Ia
excellent humor and seems happy.
"The mobilization of expeditionary
corps is proceeding rapidly. War will
not be popular and will not provoke
enthusiasm but will be none the less
energetically conducted The en-
pire's finances are sufficiently pros.
porous to provide the government with
all the money it may need"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-07
Paris Thinks War Certain.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
Paris, Feb G-Public attention is
rivited on the ominous war cloud
hanging over the far east and the
newspapers and public feeling is that
war IL very near at hand, only the
most conservative maintaining that a
~pacife solution is possible
II is noticeable that those having
government relations take dis
couraging view Official opinion has
clearly turned toward the pessimistic
side. although not yet ready to con
rede the last chance has gone. Of
icisls are. however. convinced Rus
sia will not yield to Japans demands
relative TO Manchuris. SO that If war
depends on that issue it will be for
Japan to make the final decision.
Meantime embassies and legations
are centers of unusual activity in CON
aection with the far eastern situation.
Ambassador Porter sees Foreign Min
ister frequently. and also keeps in
touch with the Russian and Japanese
representatives. Other members of
the United States embassy mingle
N diplomatic circles and exchange In
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-07
BUTLER IS
ACQUITTED
AN ALLEGED PARTISAN JURY
FREES HIM FROM
CHARGES.

Fulton, Mo- Feb Ga jury of Gala
way county Democrats acquitted Ed
ward butler of st, Louis of the charge
of bribing the house of delegates com
bne in the city lighting deal by the
payment tC them of $f7500 at 10
O'Clock Saturday morning.
After celebrating from 4 o'clock
Friday afternoon until 9:56 am, the
jury agreed upon the verdict
At 500 am Judge Graves called the
Butler jury into court. and Foreman
r w Rosses reported that no agree
ment had been reached.
The court inquired what the pros
poets of an early agreement were. and
the foreman said he could not tell
The jurors were returned to their
room with instructions to continue
their deliberations.
When they returned to the court,
room again, an hour aud quarter
later. their faces indicated thay had
reached a verdict.
A shout of approval went up from
Buffers friends when Judge Graves
read the verdict
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-07
BY Associated Press.

py NrootfdtCu itSo'
Toxic, Feb lit is clear that diplo
matte relations between Japan and
Russia have been broken off. Baron
De Rosen the Russian minister, is
expected to depart in few days. His
preparations for departure are now
progressing. The Russian legation
expected its government to break the
silence today but no communication
was received except one announcing
that troops had been dispatched to
Seoul
The populacc is not aware of diplo-
matte proceedings and although il Is
generally known the country is on
the even Of war, people await the crash
with the same calmness that marked
their demeanor in the preliminary
stage Of the controversy.
II IL believed the final Interview be.
tween Foreign Minister komura and
Baron De Rosen. the Russian minister
took place yesterday, Saturday after
noon The nature of the conference
Is a secret, II is probable Baron DE
Rosen delivered the belated Russian
note.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-07
SCORES DIVORCE CURSE.
Bishop Garrioan, OF Sioux City Speaks
knowingly on This Vital
Subject
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. G.. Bishop
Garrigan of the Sioux City see. in
his lenten letter to the priests OF this
dioces says; THE most threatening
menance to the home and church and
state in our time is the losseness of
the marriage tie.
Marriage IL indeed the most sacred,
most vital and most invaluable con
tract that can be entered into by men.
this is true as to the most natural con.
tract as well as of Christian sacra.
ment of mairimony for it Is the
cornerstone of our social fabric. and
the wellspring of public and private
morality.
Divorce Is the curse OF our IN Chris.
tian and immoral people, born Of ir-
religion and sensuality and Is fast un
derminng the foundations on which
the church and state rests.