davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-08
MAKES DECIDED PROTEST.
King Oscar Hears of the Norwegian
Storthing's Action.

Stockholm, June S.-King Oscar has
sent a telegram to Premier Nicholson
as follows;
'Have received the communication
of the council of state and record the
most decided protest against the
method and action of the government
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-08
Ladies
Shirt
Waists

For this sale we secured q
special lot of well made
suits that we are going to
offer at $500 and $3.50 a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-08
WILL DEFEAT JAPANESE.
Linevitch Makes Prediction on Coming
Battle.

Linevitch Makes Prediction on Coming
Battle.
Headquarters Of Russian Army,
GOdzyadani, Manchuria, June S.--Un-
dismayed by Rojestyensky's defeat and
full OF confidence as to the outcome
of the approaching battle Lieutenant
General Linevitch is for war to the
Manchurian army is now strong
enough to assume the aggressive.
To question put to him as to
whether he was for peace or war the
commander-in-ch replied firmly and
without the slightest hesitation:
Most certainly l am for war. am
soldier. The einperors will is nat
urally my law, but my voice now as
before is for the continuance of the
fight.
with the destruction Of our fleet
vanishes Of course the hopes OF those
who at the beginning of the war
wished to make peace at Toxic, but
our defeat at sea has not interfered
with my plans-absolutely not one
whit. I consider myself strong enough
now not only to hold my own ground,
but even to advance.
l am no prophet and have no desire
to be one, but firmly believe that
can and will defeat the Japanese in
Manchuria."
SMALL ACTIONS OCCURRING.
Report From Japanese Headquarters
in Manchuria.
Toxic, June S.-A dispatch from the
headquarters OF the Japanese armies
in the field says:
The enelny's infantry, strength not
mentioned, attacked Macbatun, two
miles north OF Weiyuampao, early in
the morning Of June 5, but were re-
pulsed.
"The same day our force which had
advanced to Shahotse, nine miles east
of Chantu, dislodged the enemy head
ing for that vicinity and occupied a
neighboring eminence. A portion of
our cavalry drove the enemy north
ward toward Chichiatzu, fifteen miles
north of Kwangping, and Machittun,
seven miles east of Chipatun, and our
troops occupied their vicinities."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-08
Eyes Of All Are Now Focused
Upon President Roose-
YeIt's Movements.
UPON HIM REST THE POSSIBLE.
TIES OF PEACE.
PeaceSeems Certain If Japan Will
Be Moderator in Her
Demands.

: > y : = :
ST. Petersburg, June 9.-P4 4esident
Roosevelt, who is striving with ex-
cellent prospects of success to end the
war in the far east, is now the central
figure in the worlds stage and the
main distance will be overcome once
Russia and Japan agree to accept his
good Offices for the arrangements o.
the preliminaries. The beliggerants
are then expected to arrange peace
terms direct. If Japan proves moder-
ate in it's demands peace seems near.
RESPONSE is FAVOnasECLE
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-26
Real Estate Transfers

Trustees of Baptist Church of Hur.
ley to James M. Stout, lot 4, block oil
Judsons addition to Hurley; consider
alton, $50.
Amer G. and r. L. Clisby TO James
ID. Elliott, lot S, block IA, Of Parker:
consideration, $3.50.
Edith L. and A. O. Abeel to Henry
Erwin, acres, part of the neq of the
seq of ls-99-53; consideration, $l50o
Mary Ann and p. Lavelle to F. G.
Danforth, lot block Z, of Kimball's
Add. to Parker; considerations 5000.
Goodrich-Call Lumber Co. to the
Farmers Cooperative Association OF vi.
borg, part of the neg of the neg 3-96-53
consideration, $1925.
Addrew Glodery and wife to Eugene
Glodery Moorhouse, swq 2-9d,54; cor
sideration, 81.
Ell. Van Rusheen TO the town of Mar.
ion Junction, lot 40 of Mack's add. to
Marion; consideration, S195.
Peter p. P. Tiesen and wife to Jacob
P. Becker. WI of n15 of 6-99-55: consid
GRAFTON, $4,000
Peter P. Tiesen and wife to Peter P.
2. Tieszen, north half of nwq of 1893
50: consideration, S336O.
v P. Thielman and wife to Peter
Dick, north half of 9-99-55; considera-
tion, $1,000.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-26
Industrial Opportunities

A new folder giving concise inform
alton regarding industrial openings
along the Chicago & North w estern
railway, with particulars as to factory
buildings aud desirable sites available
for immediate use and other informs
tion of much value to manufacturers
seeking new locations. There are
hundreds of splendid openings for man
ufacturers, iobbers and retail dealers
in territory reached by the North
Western line.
The folder contains a full description
of several Important extensions of the
North Western line that open some of
the best territory in the west. Free
on application to agents North West
ern line. No. 2S-4t.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-26
That little sequel to the state


That little sequel to the state
fair came along this year same as
usual. Shortage s., 700 all in
the department of premiums
t agricultural exhibits. 1t
would seem that with receipts
of $4,000, fully twice the amount
of the previous year, the prem
iums should have been paid.
But it is the same old story and
the farmers who exhibited their
pumpkins will get thanks while
the man with the race horse gets
cash. And yet the directors won
der why the farmers are taking
less interest in the fair every
year. The Huron people have
made a great boast over the sue
cess of the fair and it was a sue
cess if getting the coin and later
getting, away with it counts for
success.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-26
The November Housekeeper

A veritable store house of good things
is the November Housekeeper from
the beautifully drawn front cover, de-
picting an ideal head, to the last page
of the regular departments. Within
its pages are stories, illustrated art
ieles. and many suggestions for the
fall and winter in fashions. cookery,
fancy work, entertainment. Thanks
giving menus, hygiene, etc. Of strik-
ing interest is the fifth of the series of
articles by marion Bonsall, the asso-
ciate editor, on The Tragedy of the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-26


This Office is IN receipt of a cir
cular from one C. E. Manson Of
fering to sell advance figures
from the state census reports.
The HERALD does not know who
Mr.. Manson is nor how he is en-
abled to otter for sale figures that
are not available to the general
public. But whoever he NAV be
this Office will not contribute a
cent. Audif it is state employee
who is thus trading Oh his posi-
ton the matter should be inyesti-
gated by the governor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-26
What constitutes a yellow news

What constitutes yellow news
paper? Sometimes it is an irre-
sponsible, sensational, notoriety
loving publication and some
times it is an aggressive COM
petitor making charges that it is
easer to evade than answer. The
appellation yellow" is being
over worked. 1t is time a new
one was invented.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-26
International Live Stock Exposition
Dec. 2 to 9, 1905.

Prof. Jas. w. Wilson, of the South
Dakota Agricultural College, says:
THE International Liye Stock Ex-
positisn held annually in Chicago is
probably the greatest institution of its
kind in the world. II is great on ac-
count of its educational value, not only
to the euterprising student of the West,
but the packer. the speculator and the
exporter of fancy stock in the East
Here is the place they come to COM
mon center and observe with their
own eyes the best in the land The
careful admirer of good stock receives
at this time enough information to
keep him thinking for an entire year" !"
cit is impossible for one to describe
in detail the numerous classes of stock
or the number that has been on exhi-
bition in the past, but it is safe to pre-
dict that on account Of the prosperous
condition of the country at large, the
show this fall will be greater than
ever"
Every farmer can well afford to at
tend this show, to make comparisons
himself.
Low rates over the North Western
line from all points west will be an
nounced soon.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-26

Mormon Woman" This month Miss
Bonsall tells of ''The lot of the Plural
Wife, These articles are the result
of personal investigation in both the
city and rural districts of Utah. In
terviews with plural wives who have
never before told their sad story are
given.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-26

Cunliffe, the express clerk who
recently stole packages of money
containing over 100000 was
drawing a salary of S55 per
month. He handled millions an
nually. A man who can be safe
7y trusted with such sums ought
to be worth a larger salary.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-26

The citizens of Sioux Falls are
rejoicing over a decision by the
q. S. supreme court which finally
confirms the city's right to build
and operate its own water plant.
The affair had been in litigation
for four years.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-10-26

Our governor is versatile. Last
week he delivered an address at
the M. E. Conference.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08
BILLBOARD CASE REOpENEO.
EAprosecuIor Vans Opinion Contain.
Irg crIIieism Modified.

The famous bulletin board case.
wherein the State of Indiana re-
covered a judgment for $500
against the Southern Railroad
Company because the agent at
Ferdinand Station failed to pro-
perly bulletin the arrival of
trains, and which was appealed
TO the Appellate Court Of this
State and there affirmed and lat
er transferred TO the Supreme
Court of this State and there re-
yersed. is TO again be brought
before the Supreme Court on a
petition for a rehearing and a
motion to modify its opinion.
The latter motion is made by ex-
Prosecutor Fisher in his own be-
half in which he condemns the
court for criticisug Ills action la
the matter and sets forth the
following reasons why the criti-
cism should be modified. 90
That his cOndgct and action is
not a question Of law at issue In
the case: % such criticism in.
jures the reputation Of a person
without trial and without a hear
ing. CD such criticism inyades
the province of the Legislature
and the jury. (l) il is a bad
precedent unjustly limiting and
hampering an EXCUSE discretion
given bv the Legislature to the
Prosecuting Attorneys Of the
State, 90 it is not mcrited by
the facts in the record. and, (6l
that it is not merited By the facts
that are not In the record.
The brief contains seventy
nine pages and is considered one
OF the most important, SO far as
the action of the Supreme Court
is concerned, that ever went up
from this section of Indiana.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08

The epigram ~ Noltaire, th,
French philosopher. were otter
ruthlc-slg sarcastic and severe. liz
could. however, cXere tact am,
gentlenc--. and, a- i- usually the cas-,
with brilliant persons. those quail
ties became him wonderfully well.
lie met the famous Statesman
Turrot and cordially inquired ahou
his heal.h
"lt Is d. YOU see. replied Turgot
Il ann tormentcd with gout. | car
hardly drag my feet about"
"Nol rcmind me- 81 the statue oI
Nebuchadncuar. NJ. Turgot
"Ne. a--enied tie invalid sad.
lv. ''rou are right. poet. tile siatu,
had fact oi clav."
"Anl head of o'1." cried Vol.
iaire earwlt remember that, a
head of uo'd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08
A Wasted Effort.

A celebrated continental special-
isi. tO whom time was literally mon
az and who was possessed of iery
temper. made il a.rule that patients
sho. rAdfc-s before entering his
corr ring room ~ as ll0. Nas,
any o. ns- s',;iaD,e tinIe. On. ta.
a mek looking little man entered
with an biz clothes On. what dc
you mean by coming in like that 7?
said tie doctor IN a rage ''Go and
strip at once.'
"But T. faltered the man.
IL ten YOU I've no time to waste,
yelled the doctor, and the poor man
left the room in haste. When his
turn came be re-entered the room.
Nov. then" SAID the doctor.
"that's better. What can ! do for
you."
II called to collect your subscrip-
tion for the benevolent society. -
London Tailer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08

Did you ever see seed shipped
in a jug? Such a shipment was
received in this city on the Z &
/. freight this morning-seeds of
disturbance. An innocent look
ing pine box. marked seeds"
reposed peacefully in a car and
the brakemen not knowing the
kind of seeds slammed the pack
age down upon the platform.
There was a crash, an odor. an
amber liquid percolating through
the cracks in the box and out
upon the cold. paved platform.
The seeds" were in a five gal
lon jug and it is presumed that
Pete Lowe intended to use them
in making mince pies for Thanks
giving at his restaurant. Oak
land City Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08


With the return of the Shoot
nr Season. there is one question
many a father will have to face,
Papa may ! have a gun this
.ear."
One father Will say Yes
another, Wait till you re ten"
another. Wait till you're
twelyc,' another. perhaps, four
ie.n.
For our part we would say.
Let him have it when he's ten.
n y he has developed ahead of
TBS age. perhaps a little earlier 7
There are countless men today
Wa1 began to shoot about as soon
rs they had strength enough TO
ra.se a gun to their shoulders.
Almost without exception such
afe men Of quick decision. action
ana assurance. The gun has a
great deal to do with fostering
,ae.e three qualities. and we say
begin il early.
lhls Is no new theory: the
readers of this paper have had it
very ably presented in the an
.pinccments of the J. Stevens
arms and Tool Company. Chico
pee Fails. Mass. The company
Il conducting a very laudable.
enl We are pleased to say. most
successful campaign in introduc-
lN- hght. practical rifle to our
Mng lads all over the country.
iolng eyes are being trained.
.olhg arrs strengthened and
Young nerves. steadied. which
shol.d be the better ahle to
.iane the destiny Of our country
iew years hence.
we wish the J Stevens Arms
aha Tool Company the best of
success ~ carrying out their
Splendid work. and we recon-
lena most heartily to every one
.lgF book, just issued. on the
.lle and shotgun, with most in
ssl9sung Information on the care
~:.l ,: selection Of firearms. ammu-
9h- i..i9h- target-shooting and kin
NM, r.eu iolects. The book has l40
sg. p"sga and Is sent free to any one
~ Tour cents to cover post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08
GOOD FOR $50 90.
To Draughons Bust
ness College.

Chp this note from The CovRrEH
(weeklvi. Jasper ind. and send q
praughon's BnSine~. College. Evans.
Vile or paiucah ani you Will get an or
der that will hc accepted az s2p part pay
ment on scholarship II p esenied not
later than Feb j 1905 II cannot en-
rall by that date may receive instruction
BY MAIL FREE and enroll under this
offer for personal instruction any time
within twelve months.
Tri- special offer h made on account
III the opening of Piof hrauguun's Ev-
ansville College which Will omen Jan. Z,
lqO1. but il viii apply 20 his Paducah
College also. Evansville Will be link
TWENTY FOUR added % Draughon' z
chain 81 Colleges. Dachon's Colleges
are Incorporated. S80O,W000 capital.
Established SEVENTEEN years They
give written guarantee to SECURE POSI-.
TIONS or 10 REFUND EVERY CENT
Of tuition paid They also teach ~
MAIL successfully or REFUND MON
FY. For Catalogue address,
J.F. Draughon, Pres. az either place
~, -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08

Advertisers in The COURIER are
capturing the trade.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08
a fire at Ireland. in Madison

A fire at ireland. in Madison
township. Saturday morning. de-
stroyed the second building ever
erected in that town. 1t was
erected by Harvey Green when
the town was called the Ameri-
can City, says a dispatch from
Jasper to the Evansville Courier.
In this building was established
the first post-ofiice Ireland ever
had. 1t was in turn a store. a
post-oliice. a cabinet shop. a
paint shop and a blacksmith
shop. 1t was in front Of the
west door of this building that
Ozro Cooper, twenty years ago
when in dispute with Tom Dillon
told him that he would die with
his boots on. and it was imme-
diately inside of it that Dillon.
laughing. replied to Cooper.
That may be. but, young man,
you will never kill me- But
within a week Tom Dillon was
shot TO death by Cooper. and
Dillon's son. Samuel, was SER
iously wounded by him. Hunt.
burg Independent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08
Attarner join Channell wa

about the proudest ard happie.t
young mcn - town Saturday
night. At the close of lodge tne
q A. X. boys marched from
their hall TO Harris & Coan's fur
niture store and sent for John
Chappcll. and when he arrived
Rev. Heuring. on behalf of the
G A. K. Post. presented him
with a Very fine type writer wal
nut desk. and stated that the
lumber from which il was made
grew on his fathers farm in JEFF
ferson township. and that his
father planted the walnut from
which the tree grew. HIS father
had the lumber sawed and after
il had thoroughly seasoned sent
il to the Jasper Desk Factory at
Jasper. where the desk was
made. 1t is one of the finest
desks in the city and under the
circumstances is very highly
prized by Attorney Chappell.
Mr.. Chappell is one of Pixies
brightest attorneys and is seldom
at loss for something to say, but
this was one occasion when
words failed him. but John says
il was because there was a lump.
in his throat about the sizs of the.
walnut his father had planted
and it would neither come up.
nor 20 down. Sometime ago Mr..
Chapel delivered an address for
the Il. a. X boys which pleased
them very much and they took
this method Of showing their ap-
probation Of his services. After.
the presentation Harris q Coan
passed the apples and cigars and.
the q. al. L. boys closed by sing
ing Marching Through Geor-
gia. Pike County Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08

N. Nsw Albany sportsmen will
w. hlnt rabbits on Sunday very
NJ. One rabbit that was killed
x 4 party Of four sportsmen
S155 9., mat city last Sunday cost
rao,l n,-o ~ when the luckless sports.
nea @ went to settle with the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08
RESPICE flNEM.

Tie winged hours fleet the brief months fch the years
There seems scant space for laughter for tears
Remember
The seasons die, spring hastens summer flies
l flash, and autumn fades IN forsty skies
Remember
BE on souls this truth eternal craven
Beyond the imminent deep there lies heaven
For ever
Whittier unmoyed By ifes impatient surges
Reckons a hand, voice eternal urges
For ever
There time nor change shall come but only rest
And blessed contemplation Of The best
Remember,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08

Gustave GrSmelsphacer S225 60
Lorcy Bros. - 6 -
Hochgesang Bros .... 20 6S
Leo j. Hochgesang .. 90
Jasper Machine Works Z -
John Ambs. ..... y 90
LOrey & Sturm .... = %
POOR FARM
Joseph Buchart .. SIG 73
Jacob r. Schwenk .... II 90
Ed. J. kuebler r.... l5 90
ROCK ROAD REPAIRS.
JOS. Schrader. sr $ 80 90
Henry Berger. 10 >
jos. Hoffman. n..... 80
Henry Kraft. 80
Eichel Lime a Stone Co. - 90
Dan Melton ...... , 80
Rome Anderson . ] 50
Ernst Landgrebe. . %
George Kerve - -
Reavis Warnock Co.. 2, 80 CO
MISCELLANEOUS
VIM Monte, township
poor ......S II p
Ben Ed Doane Il 4 S. Is 90
Treas. Of State Ben. Inst. 2lS 90
: A. Giezen. poor soldier 30 90
John Il. Harder. bridges % 35
Liquor license were granted to
Henry Bromm and Valentine
Fleig.
ROAD PETITION.
II. II. Markus ct al viewers.
report received and William Bor-
man, Frank Bische and Fred
Prior each allowed - 90 and Ed.
j. Johnson, j. F.. 30 cents, and
road ordered opened.
Frank Anderson ct al. petition
dismissed on account of being
defective
Geo. Kirver. prayer granted
and road ordered opened 20 feet
wide
Sol ". Simmons ct al for rock
roads through Columbia township
petition filed and continued.
John NJ. Schnarr was appoint
ed Ditch Commissioner. Milburn
q Travlor We're appointed Co.
Att'ys for $40 per year.
There will be a special session
of the board Dee % and all per-
sons having claims against the
should file same in the
Auditors Office on or before said
date.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08
VIC CT.U.COLUMN T.
1DrrrED ~ MRs. ". I. HonFz.

The temperance forces in this
tate are gaining ground al a
r4pid pace according 10 State
Superintendent Humphries. of
.he Indiana branch of the Ameri-
can Anti-Saloon League. In In
diana COS of the LOS townships
ha.e DO saloons. Ofthis number
of dry townships. .43 We're
made So by the use of temper
nee privileges. Since May. III
townships have become dry" as
ar@ult ofthe Moore law. enacted
during the last session of the
legislature. Forty wards in the
cities throughout the state are
uow without saloons. Two hum
arei and forty-fye saloons in the
state have been forced out of
business since May and the fight
goes on as hard as ever. The
pounding Will continue as long as
there is saloon in the state.
TIA win some day be without
ot the present type.
The aim OF the various
raeee societies and if they
can secure the enactment Of more
temperance laws and secure a
more general enforcement of the
present temperance statutes,
-he task can be accomplished. IT.
LX.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-08
COMMISSIONER COURT.
he Board oi County Commissioners Met
10 Regular Session Monday
Dec 4, 1905

The following business was
transacted and allowances made
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-21
ANACoSTIA AND VICINITY.
Hundreds Of Dead Fish Cast on
Shores of Eastern Branch.

Within the past day or two there have
been. cast up on the shore Of the Eastern
branch. in proximity to Poplar Point at
ton shows they are bass, perch, cat
fish and other species common to the
local waters. Persons living In the
locality were astonished to find the
shore covered with the fish, which had be-
come such nuisance by yesterday that a
citizen called at the health office and re-
ported the matter. Not only were the fish
found on the shore. but the grass areas in
the river near the same place were found to
finny family. No explanation has yet been
given as to the cause.
pleasant surprise party was rendered
Miss Myrtle Peacock Wednesday evening
last at her residence. No. 20 Harrison
street, Anacostia, in honor OF her seventh
birthday. Music and dancing were engaged
in. and Miss Louise Weiss rendered a solo,
and the little hostess gave an Interesting
dance. She received number of gifts.
A horse belonging to Samuel NJ. Frazier.
an Anacostia merchant. fell dead on 18th
street southeast last evening about z
O'Clock. presumably having been affected
by the heat.
The Sunday school of the Congress
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church held
its annual picnic the 18th instant In Hun
gerford's Grove. near Oxon Hili Prince
children and their friends to the grounds
from Congress Heights. The day was spent
In varied outdoor amusements Under the
direction OF Mr.. George w. Fowler. the SUI
uortnfenden4 az tho school.
R6x. ". Il. QFems the pastor Of =