davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-23

SENATOR CLApP, of Minnesota, a
candidate for reelection, is bound to
be on the bandwagon, if possible.
Speaking of tariff revision he says,
81 stand with the republican party
Such straddle ought to cost Clapp
the election he is too anxious for
the Job.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-23

Removes the microbes which i'm
poserish the blood and circulation.
Stops all trouble that interiors with
nutrition. That's what Rocky Noun
tain Tea does. 35c. Tea or tablet
form. Bradle;'s Drug Store.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-23
Henry Jones has gone back 10

Henry Jones has gone back 20
Eden, vals, Cal. He thinks whole
lot Of his farm near Lake Preston
and enjoys coming to look after it
and to visit old friends every year,
but the climate and fruit OF that sun
ny land takes his eye especially in
the Times.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Isaac ID. Greene deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Alvin Greene. administrators with the will
annexed, OF the estate OF Isaac ID. Greene, de-
ceased. to the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them. with the NECESSARY vouchers,
within four months after the first put lica-
tion OF this notice, to the said Alvin Greene
at his place OF residence. six miles north oi
the city OF De Smet, In the county OF Kings
bury. state OF South Dakota.
Dated December 18th, 1904
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-23

y ~ - AEV IN q KE EN- T.,
Administrator, with the will annexed, OF
the estate OF Isaac ID. Greene, deceased.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-15

constant drippings wear away stone
50 have we by continuously hammer
ing at this one topic at last succeeded
lin going right through the line, to
|such an extent that we have beer. able
to make agoal, and have awakened
Isuch enthusiasm among the American
newspapers that the results to be
eventually reached will be SO great as
to make us once more a prosperous
and happy community, teeming with
industrial life and ever on the lookout
for improvement.
Therefore why should the BOLETIN
not feel proud to have been the mov-
ing spirit in bringing about such a
radical change in the feelings of the
inhabitants Of an entire continent. and
especially of the American people,
who are difficult to make an impress
sion upon with an article which to
them is practically unknown, regard
less of how great may be its merits
in other sections.
In discussing the most feasible plan
for giving an impetus to Our coffee the
Boston Herald" is of the opinion that
a bounty is tine right sert OF an in
ducement to our coffee growers, the
money to pay which might be derived
from q duty imposed upon foreign
coffee imported into the United States.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-15
RubinStein

Una tarde, unos amigos de Rubins.
tein Sc reunieron en- un salon del hotel
de Bellavista, en- Dresde, para una ce-
ma de despedida. Despues de esta ce-
ma, que termino tarde, una discussion
prop6sito de una obra de quien sabe
que compositor, Rubinstein fue al pia-
no 4 tocar el trozo en- question, y su-
cedi6 10 de siempre: que Sc absorbio y
o.vido todo.
En- aquel momento un mozo del res
taurant entro timidamente y puso en-
las manos de Rubinstein un elegante
billete de color. de rosa. cuyo sebre in
maculado no ilevaba direction.
Rubinstein abrio el billete, y SON.
riendo, 10 mostro sus amigos. Decia
asi:
lie suplico usted que no toque
ell piano despueo de media noche, y 81
10 toca, que cuando menos no sea tan
desa6nado."
va Sc juzgara con que carcajadas
fue oida esta lectura. Rubinstein ce-
rr6 ell piano, tom6 una de sus tarjetas,
y debajo del nombre escribi6:
-Perdon. no 10 volvere a hacer.
Envio esta tarjeta su vecina, una
dana que no creia tener un vecino
tan jlustre.
Al dia siguiente la DANA sali6 'por
ell primer tren, toda avergonzada y
corrida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-15

Exitan a las masas con sus predicas

Nueva York, jueves.-Se asegura que el
motin de los estudiantes en- San Peterburgo,
obedece en- gran parte a infuencias de ciertos
individuos franceses que estan en- la Capital de
incognito
A esa Influenza obedece seguramentee el ha-
Der cantado los estudiantes en- esos dias de al
boroto La Marsellesa" pidiendo reformas para
Russia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-15
Las r.eformas liberales
en- Was de 0btenerSe
Ell Gar es un gran diplomatico

Sc informa la Prensa Asociada que el Gar ven
Iciendo las difcultades que Sc lie preseDtaoan
por Pobedonoseft otros elementos reacclona-
rios, ha logrado obtener de los representatives de
los muncipios que cesaran los tumultos y ma
|nifestaciones politicas reinantes, mediante el
otorgamiento de justas reformas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-15
InterpeIaciones
en- ell Congreso
Los "suplicatorios" derrotados

Nueva York, jueves'-Agregan los despa-
chos cablegrafcos que la crisis reinante en- el
Ministerio proviene de las interpretations a
Maura efectuadas en- Ell Congreso.
Despues de reiiidas discusiones fue derrota-
do ell go6ierno en- sus propositos de procesar a
varios diputados de la oposici6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-15
Servlelo Especial del BoIeI1n MePeantl
0ABLEGRAMAS.
Los IiberaleS Sc agrup am
nara el triunf0
Canalejas, Moret y Montero Rios
de conferencias

Nueva York, jueves--A Ultima hora Sc re-
ciben noticias de urgentes conferencias entire
los iefes de las fracciones liberales para cons
tituir un gabinete con elementos de los grupos
lcomandados Dor los senores Moret, Canalejas
y Montero Rios. Esperase el triunfo politico
lde eStOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-15
Del Extreme Oriente
no hay noticias
Los ejercitos estan acampados
frente a frente

Nueva York, jueves-No hay noticias de
operacones militares navales en- el Extreme
Oriente Los ejercitos beligerantes estan acam
pados frente frente en- las margenes del rio
Sakh, esperanto la orden de avance para seguir
com mbatiendo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-15
Pr0hablemente fracasara
Azcarraga
No podra formar Ministerio

Nueva York, jueves.-Andnciase con tonos
de certeza que ell general Azcarrga ha fracasado
en- sus gestiones tendencies constituir un ga
binete con elementOs cOnservado
Las relaciones entire Sivela Maura sou
tiranteS en- extreme.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-15
EI Ministerio espanol
en crisis
La oposici6n cada vez mas exi gente

Nueva York, jueves-Llegan noticias de
Madrid references honda crisis surgida en- el
gabinete espanol con motive de la ruda campa
na parlamentaria librada por los diputados y
senadores de la oposicion alarmados justamen-
te Dor Ell asnnto de los "suphcator1os
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-15
Maura dirn1ite en pDen0
Ni6gase q cOntinuar en- ell poder
ante tai oposici6n

.Nueva York, jueves-Ultimos telegramas
de la Capital de Espana anunciar que ell gabi-
nete Maura dimitio en- pleno basado en- la opo-
sicon sistematica de las minorias, que el Rey
lie acept0 la renuncia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-15
Azcarraga encargad0
de formar Gobierno
Solicita ell apoyo de Silvela
yMaura, para cOnstituir)o

Nueva York jueves-El general don Marce
10 Azcarraga ha sido designado poT ell Rey don
Alfonso XIII para constituir un gabinete al
efecto ha solicitado ell apoyo de los senores Sill
vela Maura para formar un gabinete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-15
e bill de aumentos de SueD-
dos discutie ndose
Gran oposici6n de los dem6cratas

Nueva York, jueves-Despachos TELEGRAPH
cos de Washington aseguran que tornado en-
consideration ell bill aumenta do los sueldos a
los iefes ejecutivos de los Estados Uuidos Y los
Representatives. y senadores Sc discute caluro-
samente por los dem6cratas.
Algunos republicanos 10 combate.n Temese
que sea derrotado en- tercera lectura
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-15
ACADIA DE RECIBIRSE

En- la Liberia del BOLETIN MER-
Ell
.4INsxMaQMe de BNSlgy-
RNlLllere para 1895.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-27
Is DOING GOOD WORK
The United States Forestry Bureau
Worthy of High Praise.
How II Is Directed by Clifford Pinchoi
Large Territory Under Govern
ment ControI-Bnd Laws to
BE Repealed.

Fifty-three national forest reserves.
with the enormous area Of 81, 3o4, 96E
acres, represent the remarkable prog
ress of the new science OF conserving
one of the greatest elements OF our
national wealth. The directing force
behind this great development OF the
country's economic life rests chiefly
in a young man who, five years ago,
at the age Of 80, became forester OF the
United States, and at this rate, II
Clifford Pinchot Is permitted to devote
himself few years longer to the work
he has in hand, It's universally benefl-
cent influence can scarcely be lost for
the next thousand years.
Mr.. Pinckot was deliberately edu-
Gated for the career in which he is now
engaged, A native of Connecticut, he
was graduated from Yale in 1889, ard
then studied forestry in France, Ger
many, Switzerland and Austria He
began his first systematic forest work
in Biltmore. N. c., in January, 1892,
on the estate of George w. Vanderbilt
He also served as a member Of the
national forest commission which
drew the boundaries of the Cleveland
forest reserves. He has been large
contributor to the literature of the
subject which supplies his lifework,
and has done much in this way to
bring 1t home to the popular COM
prehenson. lie became forester UNI
der the department of agriculture on
July /, 1898, and has gradually per-
fected the organization of a superb
working force of young men which
now covers the entire country. In the
south and the Adirondack region of
New York his plans for scientific lum-
bering and reforestation have been gen.
orally accepted by those engaged in
the industry.
1t is in the great mountain regions
of the west, however, that Mr.. Pinchot
finds his widest and most important
field. There the relation of the for
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-27
THE STORY OF JAPAN
1t Reads Like Chapter from a
Work of Fiction.
Nation Was Deep in Oriental sIamber
Until Our Navy woke ~ Up
Great Progress Made in
Half Century.

Originally the islands that made up
Dial Nippin, or Great Japan, were peo-
pied by a Caucasian race, who occupy
in japanese history position similar
20 the early Britons ia English history.
These people, row represented by the
hairy Anus Of northern Yeddo, were
driven northward by the swarm Of Mon
golans, who swept across Corea from
northern China The first great leader
known was Jimmu Tenno, who founded
his dynasty about $50 b. G. lie is dei-
fed as the descendant Of Amaterasu
Goddess OF the Sun Another string of
Mongolics came from the Malaysia by
way of the string OF islands To this
southern strain is probably due the mer-
curial temperament OF the Japs. Super
ficially the Japs seem TO resemble the
Chinese, but close examination proves
that the race has been evolved indie
pendently. They however, absorbed
the earlier Chinese civilization,
The history Of the succeeding cen
turtles is vague until about 200 A. D.,
when an amazonian empress by the APP
PA0llA1 tN hftAtlt Va bAbf1O 'bRthS VI WI e.
This campaign was a big thing for
Japan in more ways than one The vas
sails brought with their tributes the
knowledge Of writing, the civilization Of
China, the mulberry and the silk worm.
The art of spinning and weaving fol-
lowed, and in the tear $50 the first image
of Buddha appeared. In the succeeding
century there was a perfect rage-like
that now for western ideas for the civ
ilization of China Arts, customs and
opinions whether Of society morals or
politics were assimilated with the
greatest ardor Buddhism made rapid
progress Feudalism was Instituted and
great Offices were made hereditary and
the Shotgun of Yeddo (sho-general, gun
army became Of greater power than the
mikado, In the fifteenth century the
mikado and shotgun got TO fighting. and
both were whipped by the samurai, or
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-27

Mrs. Emile Kirckhoff, Ada, Mimi,
writes:
"Through o violent cold contracted
last winter, became afflicted with ca
tarrh of the nose, which in short time
affected my lungs. took Peruna which
cured me thoroughly. / now feel better
than I have for forty years.'-Mrs.
Emile Kirckhoff.
Catarrh of The Bladder.
Mr.. John Smith, 311 s. Third street,
Atchison, Kan, writes:
al was troubled with catarrh of the
urethra and bladder for two years. AT
the time / wrote to you was under the
care of my home doctor, and had been
for four months.
81 followed your directions but two
months, and can say Peruna cured me
of that trouble.-'John Smith.
Catarrh of The Bowels.
Mr.. Henry Entzion, South Bend, Ind,
writes:
"The doctor said had catarrh of the
bowels and / took his medicine, but
with no relief. / was getting worse all
the time.
Before I had taken half bottle of
Peruna felt like new man."-Henry
Entzion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-27
HALF OUR ILLS
ARE CATARRHAL
IN NATURE.
Catarrhal Diseases are Most
Prevalent in Winter.
is THERE NO WAY or
ESCAPE FROM THEM2
Pe-ru-na Never Fails to Cure
Catarrh Wherever
Located.

There are some things which are ar
sure as fate, and can be relied on to occur
TO at least one-half of the human family
unless means are taken to prevent.
First, the climate Of winter is sure to
bring colds.
Second, colds not promptly cured are
sure to cause catarrh.
Third, catarrh improperly treated is
sure to make life short and miserable.
Catarrh spares no organ or function Of
the body. 1t is capable of destroying
sight, taste, smell, hearing, digestion
secretion, assimilation and excretion.
1t pervades every part of the human
body, head, throat, stomach, bowels,
bronchial tubes, lungs, liver, kidneys,
bladder and other pelvic organs.
That Peruna cures catarrh wherever
iocatedis attested by the following tes-
timon1ais sent entirely unsolicited to
DR.. Hartman by grateful men and wo-
men who have been cureu by Peruna:
Catarrh OF The Head.
Mr.. D. r. Ramsey writes In recent
letter from Pine Bluff, Ark, the fol-
lowing:
"My son, Leon Ramsey, four years of
age, suffered with catarrh of the head
for eighteen or twenty months. He took
one bottle Of your Peruna and could
hear as good as ever ."-D. r.. RAMSEY.
Catarrh of The Nose
Mr.. Herman Ehlke, 952 Orchard street,
Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
81 am entirely cured of my catarrh of
the nose by your Peruna. My case was
o severe one. "-Herman Ehlke.
Catarrh of The Throat.
3. III. Runyan, Salesville. o., writes:
Z" ] suffered with catarrh of the throat
for FIVE years. 1 was induced to try
Peruna. Ihave used five bottles and am
perfectly well."-B. H. Runyan.
Catarrh of The Ear.
Mr.. Archie Godin, 1873 Beech street,
Fitchburg, Mass, writes:
"Peruna has cured me of catarrh of
the middle ear. / feel better than have
for several years. Archie Godin-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-27

1900 1900 Af~A - f+'''ft"f-Nff
warrios. After that a series of strong
shoguns held sway over the land
In 1916 the Portuguese navigator Men
DEE Pinto, with lot of followers, land
ed and soon established himself He
was followed by the Jesuit missionary.
ST Francis Xavier who made rapid
progress, the initiative Japs taking
readily TO the new visitors and new GUS
toms. But the visitors were too free.
and were ordered away In 1851 BY 1888,
after terrible persecution, Christianity
was extirpated and all foreigners were
kept away except the Chinese and Dutch
traders. This expulsion was accom-
plished by the Tokugawa shoguns, who
introduced a horrible system OF espion-
age, which has left its mark until the
present day in the shape Of dishonesty
and lack of civic courage
When Commodore Perry knocked at
the door Of Japan in 1854, the Shotgun
rule and the last phase of medievalism
ten before modern civilization That
date when the treaty Of the United
States was signed, March 81 1854, was
the birth of modern Japan. Yokohama,
Nagasaki and HakOdate were opened to
trade in 1859. and the next year~e sent
a minister TO the court of the mikado.
The daimios, or military leaders,
were long time in accepting the
changed conditions. and there were
many attacks on the foreigners. Our
own legation was attacked in 1861, and
an Interpreter killed. and the legation
was burned in 1863 Reprisals and punt
tive expeditions followed for several
years, and il was 1868 before order came
about after the young mikado had over
thrown the military rulers The first
year of enlightened rule really was 1868,
when the mihado moved to Tedo,
changed its name 10 Toxic and made it
the capital OF the empire. He soon abol-
ished the feudal system and began to
copy the ideas of the western civiliza-
tion The first newspaper appeared in
7ST0, and tine first railway was opened
two years later. History moved rap
idly after that and the country was
opened to forelsaers generally. The
eGict against Christians was removed
and mh ouarias welcomed a consi-
tuition granted o the people went iu %
efiac in 1889 J.pm declared war ON
China or February IT, 1895 which laa1-
cd Tess Chan EUar. After THE tr-aty Of
peace. Russia stepped in and raaed
Japan ol all the fruits OF victory eEcep.
the island OF Form osa and er-tcntioa
OF me captured Chinese navy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-27

throes of q fierce civil war The re-
bellion was led by her greatest sol
der, Field Marshal Saigo, who had
with him some $4,000 of her best
trained samurai. The government was
compelled to put forth its greatest
strength An imperial prince was APP
pointed to the nominal command, hut
as chief of staff Yamagata was the
real general in chief and led the forces
which crushed the rebellion.
When war started with China in 1894
Yamagata was Immediately given COM
mand of the first army that invaded
Manehuria. Those who were with the
army at the time describe the immense
enthusiasm with which his coming
was greeted by his soldiers.
After the war Yamagata was made a
marquis and the new military rank Of
field marshal was established to which
he was promoted. The active inter-
ference of Russia, which deprived ia
pan of the fruits of victory, led the
government to try to come to some
understanding that would preserve the
independence of Corea Yamagata was
appointed special ambassador for this
purpose and proceeded to st. Peters
burg, where he effected the treaty
which is the basis of Japan's latest de-
mands upon Russia Not trusting al
together to this, Japan proceeded TO
double her army and greatly increase
her navy. Several officers were pro-
NOTED to the rank of field marshal in
the army and an equal rank in the
navy and organized into a supreme
council OF war.
OF this Yamagata was made chief, a
position which he stil holds. Consid-
ering the season of the year and the
fact that he is over So years old and
rather frail physically, it is improbable
that he viii take the field in person.
but in any case he viii occupy much
the same place In this war that Won
Moltze did in the Franco-Prussian war.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-27
DIRECTS JAPAE'S ARMY.
Mikado's supreme Council
of war.

The generals who are Leading the
Japanese armies against Russia are
men who have proved their skill and
efficiency.
The first on the list in order Of sery-
fee Is Field Marshal Yamagata. who
is not only first In rank, but easily first
in the esteem Of the japanese public
and in the judgment Of the govern
ment. He is a veteran OF many wars,
having begun service in the struggle
that restored the emperor to power in
1868. In the following year he visited
Russia and France studying things
military In 1872 he became assistant
secretary Of war--a position which in
Japan is always held by a general Of
1cer Of the army. In the following
year he was made lieutenant general,
and two years later secretary Of war
The next year saw Japan in the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-27

Gin Charge of United States Bureau of For
estry.)
est to the economic life of the entire
community is much deeper and more
far-reaching than anywhere else. The
preservation of the forest is not mere
ly a question Of continued supply OF
timber in its raw and manufactured
forms, but it is also a question OF con-
serving the water supply, upon which
agriculture and mining are directly,
and all other kinds of business indi-
reetly, dependent
The New York Tribune thinks there
is inspiration in the work to which
Clifford Pinchot has set his hand. He
is not only aiming to establish a for
estry system under which existing TIM
Der belts shall yield their product for
ever in regular crops. but to make
trees spring into life where they have
been wantonly destroyed and even
where they have never grown within
the memory of living man.
A bill now pending in congress and
favorably reported in the house pro-
vides for the transfer OF these reserves
to Mr. Pinchot's bureau of forestry. in
which is to be consolidated all the for
egtry work of the government, now
divided among several bureaus.
But she government, looking TO its
/ pr esent welfare, as well as to future
I generations. will have to go further
( even than this. The present practice,
under the timber and stone law, of
! selling at $3.50 an acre timber lands
I which are worth in many instances
/ $50 and even $500 an acre is likely
/ to give way to the placing of all the
+ public timber in the reserves, to be
( forever owned by the government, the
I government forester to sell the timber
thereon, but under regulations which
will insure the presentation of the for
/ ests and prevent the denudation of vast
areas and preserve water supplies. BY
. selling government timber at its real
/ market value the government would
obtain sl,000000 where 1t now receives
ST 600 under the operation of tho TIM
her and stone law. To this end a mod
ficaion of the desert land act and the
enactment OF a new timber a4d stone
act whereby The government win ba
authorized 10 sell timber ST its actual
value. are to he attempted Ga q bill
introduced bv Senator Hansbroueb
The oae.al statement of the com
missioner oil the general land Office
that The government has lost In actual
cash between s409, 100000 and s117,-
100000 through the operation of the
.-E4 !. ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-27
LIFE-sAvING MASK.
II Prevents ShipwrecISed Persons
from swallowing salt " alter and
Contains II whistler.

A German inventor has decided that
many persons come to their death
through drowning at sea, even though
they are able to swim or are prevented
from sinking by the wearing of life belts.
He maintains that the deaths are due to
the fact that the waves breaking over
the wearer force salt water into the
mouth and nose, often resulting fatally
to the victim. To eliminate this danger
he has invented a life-saving mask. pref
erably made of some elastic material