davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-12-30
Fredsprisets utdeIande i Kristiania.

Da stortinget sammantradde den 10
Dec. zorro af Nobelkomiten narvaran-
re vice ordforanden John Lund och
suppleant docenten Gjelsvig. Sedan
dessa tagit plats yttrade presidenten
Thorne: Mar vi nu Sc tillbaka pa
den stora framgang, freds- och skilje-
domstanken vunnit under den korta
It'd man arbetat for den, kan man val
saga. att knappast nagon SAX visat sd
lyckligt och betydelsefullt resuItat.
Hvad man for ej manga ar sedan sag
pa med tvifvel f0religger nu / Oanade
f%ullbOrdade fakta. Oct stigande in
tresse. hvarmed skiljedomssaken ut
bredt sig fran land till land. gifver
da afven de basta f0~rhOppningar om
att Diet stora NAL, man uppstallt for
sig, skall mas. Mar DIR Alfred Nobels
fredspris i dag alter skall utdelas, lig-
ger Diet oss nara att med djupt kand,
0dmjuk ~tacksamhet erinra oss den
h0gsinte stiftaren af delta pris'. Hr
John Lund meddelade derpa, att komt.
ten tillerkant LInstitutet de drOit it,
ternational arets fredspris,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
Michigan Side Trip
For Worlds Fair Visitors.

Leaving St Louis 12:45 noon over
Vandalia- Pennsylvania Lines Worid
fair visitors seeking q restful change
from sightseeing at the exposition have
but a nights ride to famous resorts OF
north Michigan without changing cars.
Through sleeping car runs to Petos-
key. HarbOr Springs, Roaring Brook,
carp Lake and all noted summer ha-
vens in the Mackinac region INQUIRE
Of George T. Hull. district agent, Den
yer. Colo, or J. NJ CheSbrough, assist
ant general passenger agent, st.
Louis 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
Time TabIe
III EFF=3T
JUNE 18th, 1904
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland. Suite
San Francisco. Chicago, St. es5E a -.
Louis, Omaha and Denver IKE q 70
From Ogden and intermediatee.Ia q e,
POINTS 80 - -
Ogden, Cache Valley and Inter-II.SS \ m
mediate points .--.--.-- iA'O1 u
From Ogden. Chicago. St Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver I.1a n m
and San Francisco -...-...-.--- s'-S IA
From Ogden. Cache Valley
Butte, Portland and San Fran-7.3a n m
clscO-----.--.----- 80. 1870
DEPART.
For ogden. Omaha. Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City and St7.Rh ~
Louis ....-.....--.......-.- s'SS - -
For ogden. Portland. Butte san
Francisco and intermedia &c 1874 a N
points. .....--...-....- -N'-o - -
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago.
P 1sg san K T4aSsis el'y st LOUIS 5s pm
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Den
yer, kansas CITY. Omaha. St SstSo N
Louis and Chicago .............. Os2O Y u
For Ogden, cache Valley, Butte,
Helena Portland, San FTan-IIsgE . =.
cisco and intermediate points tt'1O Z ~
T. "a SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager.
D. z BURLEY.
D S. SPENCER,
City ticket Office. 2Ol Main street. Tsis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
MACHINE MADE BREAD.

People informed on the subject know
that machine-made bread is purest and
most healthful We Nave just COM
pleted q plant for making bread and
are prepared to supply the best and
most sanitary bread in the city.
Charles c. Seyboldt. Vienna Model
Bakery. 10 East Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09

In the six day bicycle races the pace
tells terribly at the end Man after
man falls out exhausted. The victor
wabbles YEARLY over the line In the
business race it's the same. Man after
nan drops out exhausted. The success
full man Is often q dyspeptic. unable TO
en;ov success. When the stomach IS
diseased there IS not enough nutrition
assimilated to sustain the body and re-
pair the daily waste of tissues The
result is weakness. tending to collapse
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases OF the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition It
enables the perfect assimilation of food
bv which the body is built up with
sound, healthy flesh.
Il lave aiken one bottle Of Doctor Pisrce's
Golden Medical Discovery for indigestion ard
liver complaint writes Mr.. {. 81 Wilson, q
Yackfu College. Davidson Co. n 9 Have
had 10 bad spells siucc commenced taxing
your 1nedscinc-in fact have not felt Ike the
sar,,e man Before teok the Golden Mcdfcai
T,iscoverv' could not eat anything without
awful distress but nov can cat anything 7
wish without having unpleasant tcelings- La5t
summer our baby was tcethtnE and was 50 poor
he was almost skeleton We gave hIrn your
Golden Medical Discovery AID now he > IS
healthy and well as af'y child. vsiu peak q
rood zscrd for vour medicine whenever have
al opportunity
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure sick headsS->-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
PROVO CANYON AND RETURN,
S1.25.

Via D. & R. G., Sunday, July 10
Cool canyon breezes. Ideal sur
roundinCs. Trout and chicken dinners
at Upper Falls Resort. Leave Salt
Lake SEQ a. N. Returning, leave Upper
Falls $40 D. m and 900 D. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
AppeaI to ths south.

Men Of the south, you upon whose
soil American Democracy first saw the
light. yoa. the hereditary ctIstOdisns Of
it, pu-est traditions. you whose politi-
cal importance. il not political life. is
boand IFp with its fale. YOU in whose
annals Ills eFs9ss 81 this day may
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
EXCURSION TO LOGAN,

July g.
Via Oregon Short Line, round trip only
$3.50 Leave Salt Lake IL a. m. Leave
Logan, returning. 500 p m, Of the 10th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09

Realizing that the electoral votes
of New York are absolutely essential
10 Democratic success. we submit 10
our brethren throughout the country
that Alton 3 Parker. a Democrat in
the prime Of life. has been elected by 4
majority Of over 60. coo to the chief po-
sition IL the judicial system OF this
state. and for over six years has dis
charged the duties OF his high Office
with such unvarying dignity. such abil-
ity and scrupuious fidelity that if his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
Always q Democrat.

Constant as the northern star.
OF whose true fixed and resting Qualit
There is no fellow in the armament
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-09
It Lake & Los Angels Railway.
GOING-LEAVE
SALT LAKE.
RETURNING
, ARRIVE

FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
= CENTS
sunday. last train leaves Saitair at $50
J. z. LANGFORD. Lessee
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-08
PARK LEGISLATION.

The park board has prepared for in
PRODUCTION to the legislature two bills
embodying the changes that were in
cluded in the two park amendments
which were not carried at the recent
city election. These will authorize it
to create building lines where the
property owners petition for it, and to-
accept gifts of money or other prop-s
erty by which land for park purposes.
can be acquired under condemnation
proceedings.
We hope that these bills will be;
found feasible of enactment as gen.
eral legislation, and that they will go
through by unanimous consent. The
charter amendments for which they
are a substitute failed to carry only
because the public did not understand
them. This is made perfectly clear by
the adoption of the only park amend
ment carrying with it an increased ap-
preparation. Had that not been in
cluded, we might have remained in
doubt of the disposition of the people
toward park work. It is absurd to
suppose, however, that when they
agreed to tax themselves for park i'm
prove1nents and extension they would,
if they had known what they were do.
ing, have deliberately refused to adopt.
certain purely formal methods of do
ing most effectively the work which
they said they wanted done.
Not enough of them voted for these
amendments to carry them simply be-
cause they did not know what the
amendments meant. It-was impossible
to couch them in language clear to the
general comprehension; and although
all the newspapers made. detailed ex-.
PLANTATION and all of them favored these
amendments, not enough of their read.
ers took an interest in the matter to-
keep them from falling below the. req
uisite number of affirmative votes.
We must take this legislation, there
fore, as merely supplementary to and
in completion of decision of the peo-
pie already. rendered. 1t is extremely.
necessary for the satisfactory working
out of park projects that these pro-
visions be had. The only way to Sc.
cure them now, without another meet :.
ing of the charter commission, the
framing Of more amendments and an.
other election is. to get legislative action
Doubtless the entire st. Paul delega-
tion will work to this end, and we can.
not conceive why any objection SHOULD
be entered elsewhere.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-08
STILL WATER

-rrs - - ~
The tax rate of the city of Saltwater
for 1905 will be- In the neighborhood of
35 mills, the city. council having been
compelled to increase the rate for city
purposes to 9.75 mills, an increase of a
mill and three quarters above the amount
levied for city purposes for 1904 The
added cost IS due TO reduction in a part
:of the real and personal assessment of the
city and to added expenses that were not
looked for. 49,
The furniture and fixtures for the new
federal building will be in place the latter
part of this month, and the building will
be ready Tor occupancy Jan, l.. 1t is an
exceptionally handsome one-story stone
structure and is located in the business
part of the city.
A telegram from Portland. Or, states
that Joseph Then, formerly leader of the
Saltwater band was killed there in an
explosion. No particulars are given.
Then left his family here year ago.
The Saltwater Improvement association
ing its own water plant at a meeting to
be held this evening in, the auditorium of
the high school.
The funeral Of j. NJ. Bengston was
held yesterday afternoon and the fntef-
ment occurred In Fairview cemetery
Services were conducted by Rev. A. w.
Edwins. * *
The eonyicts who were before the stale
board OF control on Tpesdaysfpr parole
of the applications being lai soEeI. q
Rev. w. H McGlaufin saa; polls
and Rev Rose, of California are COM
Quoting revival meetings at tflB 5d1fiy iyeTsal-
istchurch this week, =
William Kaiser. retupiled day from
FleriLia. where he is lsrgel ly.elsl enested IA
Southern timber. = lS3s sss4S
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-08
IT MUST NOT DIE

The ordinance regulating public
dances has been temporarily .shelved
bv. the hoard of aldermen. We urge
those who are interested in its pas
sage not to hermit it to slumber in the
files of the committee on streets. It's
purpose is too excellent. and too thor
oughiy commended by the people as.
whole. Objections against it are teo
trivial and toe easily cured for any
such end to. befail 1t. There should
be continued agitation and continued
effort until this eitlif NEE has received
the Approval ofathe. board, as it has all
ready that of he asseTabiy.
We will not characterize The objec-
tionseto itsas puerile; but we do say
that in as far as they are valid they
present no obstacle. AS. was Stated in
the boa I'd of aldermen t4,e representa-
tons af. the musicians, union carry less.
weight than the fact that the rnusi-
clans can fixs their own price. The cut
ting off Of an hour or two from these
entertainments would simply enable
the musicians to obtain the same com
nensatfon for fewer hours of work. AS
far as interference with entertain
ments by societies and lodges is con-
cerned. we think that this objection,
together with that of the musicians
union could be met by an extension, if
found desirable. of the closing hour
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-08

unhappily. unavailing. but he did the
best he could by eliminating himself.
Now, in the evening of his life, he
gives evidence efsthe same disposition
for reform yby introducing bill pro-
Ividing for reduction in the number
of congressman from the Southern
states.
OF the purity ofshis Intentions there
can be no doubt Those ofsus who have
watched the career of the Hon. Tom
are compelled to the admission that he.
would do nothing that was not con-
sisfent with high minded striving for
the hetterinent Of the country And
where is that individual who will COM
bat the proposition that a reduction in
the visible supply Of congressman is a
move in the interest of morality
1t is to be regretted that the active,
moral hhnch of the senator from New
York should: be limited by political
conditions. Such a beautiful field
would be opened to this husbandman
of morality if he were not obliged to
confine himself to the Democratic Sec
ton of the country We could, with
ease and pleasure. select a score or
two of congressman from Northern
states who might readily be sacrificed
to this ruthless champion Of reform
without in the least affecting the ca
pacity of congress to serve the coun
try. But we can understand that the
Hon. Tom is handicapped in his de-
sire to reform the legislative branch of
the government by the presence of a
vast majority of Republican members
who could not be induced to unseat
themselves in the interest of reform.
Let us hope that the. hands of the
Philistines who would push the Hon.
Tom, PIatt out of the senate. will be
stayed and that he will be permitted to
continue his work of reform. His bill
opens up a vista glittering with sug-
gestion of that halcyon time when
| congress will be abolished altogether
and the business of the country de-
Gently and properly performed by the
! Hon. T. G. Platt, aided and abetted by
the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt both of
New York. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-08
TODA ii E.A HER


WASHINGTON B E,, Dec Fore
cast for ThussdaE and Ff;itias 5ssTs
MINES sota=Fair TllufsaaY nd Friday;
except slsaws in mort theast port ion; fresh
to brisk winds
Upper Allehig .igft snow e thursday.
and Friday fresh west winds.
wisconsin Fair e hufsda aaln Fri
fresh weSf to southwest winds:
North Dakota and South pa akota Mon
tapa and foWa-FF hufs lay and Frdas
ST. Paul = Yesterdas observable ions,
taken by the United s afes Weather bu-z
tEea1i. st : Paul, w. E. Oliver, observer. for
last night Barometer corrected for tenn
;perature and elHgation Barometer 20 ezssss
sTeiatfye hrrnaidif5s Sc wea tI1sF partly
cloudy maxim ufn temp peLaIure mini
mean Temperature. 81. z p. 75sf temp
Il .nis nars9lwes {; pre-
ciI5itaf lon, - s
Vest Tlaf11
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-08
THE MARKET NEWS

The Globe invites the especial
attention of that large body of its
readers who are interested in-the state
of the market and current prices TO the
commercial news printed in h
Globe. We are willing to stand by
the claim that The Globe is print
ing daily the most comprehensive, in
telligent and accurate market news
now offered the people of this section
of the country. And we do this in the
assurance that this claim cannot be
successfully controxerted.
The Glob has long appreciated
the fact that the daily paper is of real
value to the farmer. the city or coun-
try merchant and the ordinary bust
ness man when it keeps him Informed
of the state of the market. The COM
mercial news is perhaps the most i'm
portant in direct returns of any de-
partment in the daily paper, and with
view to furnishing the best possible
commercial information The Glob e
has perfected a system for collating,
analyzing and printing the market re-
ports that it believes to be both ae-
curate and quite complete.
The market page of The Globe. in
its present form is commended to eur
readers and comparison with other pa
pers is invited. Our object is to pre-
sent in concrete form the state of the
market day by day. We do not in
duIge in representations, but simply
set forth the news daily in such
form that the reader may form his own
conclusions, based on the best possible
information.
While we believe that the market
page of The GIob is at present suf-
feiently comprehensive we solicit from
our friends suggestions which may i'm
| prove it. AS it stands now, we urge upon
all our readers that they keep them
selves advised as to actual conditions
before buying or selling. and assure
them that The Globes market
page will be found at all times reliable.
Mr. Oyster has been elected presi-
dent of the Business Mems Association
| of Washington. Which is to be taken
as additional proof that it is more de-.
sirable to be an Oyster than Lob
ster.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-08
THURSDAY, DEG. 8, 1904
LET THEM TRY 1T

From a party point of view we
should desire nothing better than that
the Republican members of the legis-
Iature might follow the counsels now
being given to them by the less rep
utable element of the party. This de-
sires the legislature to attempt to
withdraw from Gov. Johnson the
appointing power as far as it can
be done by statute. and to place
that where it will do most good by
vesting it in the Republican legislature
itself. The scheme first showed its evil
head in plan to take away from the
governor the control of employees about
the new capitol building, under what
appears to US the shallow pretense
that this requires expert control. 1t
reveals itself more fully and shame
Iessly in the new suggestion that the
legislature should itself determine who
may be members of the board of con-
troll.
As we have said, while we should re-
gret this from the large public point
of view, as involving a controversy un-
seemIy and little short of disgraceful to
the state, we can think of nothing bet
ter calculated to sink the Republican
party forever into the pit of disgrace.
The powers and duties of the execu-
tive in Minnesota are well defined and
have not varied. There could be no ex-
PLANTATION but dogged partisanship for
an attempt to change them. Further
than that, the animus of the matter
could not be. concealed It happens
that the first acts of Gov. Johnson in
selecting men for the offices within his
gift have approved themselves heart
lily to the people. No man of any party
has ever given better satisfaction to
the public or has received more hearty
commentator than has been given to
Gov. Johnson for his initial appoint
ments. He has the people behind him.
Let the party cracksmen interfere with
him if they dare.
Assumed concern about the future Of
the board of control is silly as we'll as
fnsincere. A board of control viii al
ways be a partisan body. That is what
it is intended to be- That is the pur-
pose of: its creation. That is what it
becomes sooner or later wherever it is
instituted. A high-minded executive
like Gov. Johnson can and will modify
this evil by selecting for membership
men whose first consideration viii be
the public good. But nothing can
transform the evil nature of the sys-
tenn itself. There should be no board
of control. The whole abominable
scheme should be set aside before it
fixes itself upon the community so
firmly that it cannot be shaken off.
Meantime, the ingenious gentlemen
who are arguing that appointments
must be taken away from Gov. John
son and transferred to "a Republican
legislature in order to make them non
partisan are holding their own petty
minds and shriveled souls up to the
scorn of the whole state. No man. in
Minnesota ever. assumed the governors
office with more thorough respect
and confidence on the part of the peo-
pie than Gov. Johnson possesses today.
He has not merely the Democratic
party, he hasa majority of aH-the citi-
gems of Minnesota behind him. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-08
Contemporary Comment
Congress Deaf TO FiIipinos

But of what use issit to appeal to
congress for justice to the Ffiipinos
when some Americans are to make
was a gross Injustice to the islanders.
On their behalf lit was protested
against by. Mr.. Taft. then civil govern
or and by, Mr.. Root, then secretary OF
war. Congress paid no attention to
either of them, because some American
shipowners asked "a monopoly of the
island carrying trade, with the avowed
purpose of raising freight charges
when they should be projected from
foreign competition. - Philadelphia
Record. &a Ass
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-08
The Wax h Works

Speaker Cannon mentions as one
reason for not disturbing the tariff
that "a large portion Of thescorn will
have to be cribbed and carried over till
get 1T to market OF course if we had
81 instead of a 81 per cent tariff we
should have had a small corn crop
New York World.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-08
THOMAS COLLIER PLATT, RE
FORMER

Since that day when the Hon. Thorn
as Collier Platt purged the senate. of
his presence by resigning we have been
impressed with the idea that away
down deep in his heart the Hon. Thorn
as was a reformer. His humble per-
sonal effort to reform the senate was.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-08
GAMING HOUSE KEEPERS
ARE FINED HEAVILY
Richard A. Garfield and David BuckIin
Pay $1,c00 Each

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Richard A.
Garfield and David Bucklin, respect
lively proprietor and manager of what
was said to be the most exclusive
gambling house in this country, were
indicted by the grand jury today on
the charge of maintaining a gambling
house at 81 East Forty fourth street.
They were then taken before Judge
Cowing and pleaded guilty. They were
fined $1,000 each. The recommended
tion for this action was made by the
district attorney. Both Immediately
paid the fines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-08
What the Editors Say

This iSsa hard remark to be made by
q paper that gave the late Repub-
Hcan candidate for governor loyal sup
port, but the Tribune is compelled toi
believe that it was deserved or it r.ev-s
er would have been made, especially
Under these circumstances. The pa
per was the Adams Review and 1t was
a thick and-thin Dunn paper before
and after the disreputable state con-
vention that made every honest Re
publican blush with shame, the editor
of the Review, no doubt, with the rest:
So far as the Review is concerned
the defeat of r. C. Dunn is a thing of
the past and the incident is closed.
The Republicans Of Minnesota did a
wise thing when they defeated him and
We are ashamed of the fact that this
paper ever supported him. His word
is worthless and he apparently made
special effort to make voluntary prom
Uses. in order that he could break
fthem.o-Aibert Lea Republican.
The Hon. L. A. Rosing is to succeed
J. F. Jacobson as chairman of the state
board of control. It has been generally
understood since the day Of Mr.. john
sons election, that he would receive the.
appointment to this important and iu-s
crative position, although it lacked the
make it official. Mr.. Rosing is a busi
ness man of Cannon Falls. who has
been prominent figure in state Demo-
cratic circles for many years, and has
been jealous and earnest worker for
his party. Mr.. Rosing is especially
adapted for the position, ard the peo-
pie of the state can feel assured that
the affairs of this important body. of
which he will be chairman, will be
Ill
like manner.-Giencee Enterprise.
3 And now it's sup to John A. Johnson
to make enemies of lots of good men,
who would have been stanch friends
forever had he not been elected gov
ernor,e and all because he has not
enough offices to give one to each
friend who feels called on to ask one.
But such are the ways of politics.
WabaSha Herald.
The Index. tells us that the Repub-
lfcans are giving the state of Minne-
sofa the new capitol building. We
thought that the taxpayers were pay
ing for it-paying good and hard-and
that the Republicans had been holding
the soft jobs.-Ada Herald.
Jadam Bede, the humorist, says that
uIlQSf no circumstances VIII ne accept
the nomination for governor two years
hence. Jadam feels that running
against John A Johnson would be too
serious a joke.-Belle PLANE Herald.
It is said that Booker T. Washing
ton will establish a colony of colored
people in Minnesota near Duluth.
Booker may find the weather a little
too cool for the plan.-Red Wing Re-
publican.
Capitalists of New York will open an
all-night and all-day bank principally
for the accommodation of wealthy trav-
elers, Thus the man in need of funds
will be placed on equality with the
man in need of a drink.-Duluth Her
aid.
What a miserable cur a man must
be who has held Office in his party for
thirty years. and then turn against it
because he could 10 longer suck the
teat.-Late CRYSTAL Union