davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-05
p Z D D | E s.
(Continued.)
~.
COUNT GERARD.

Count Gerard in the Courtyard stands
With naked sword in hand.
Upon his right, upon his left,
His steelclad, trusty band
The castle is in their control.
It cost two LIES to gain it
And wrecked n - cheap victory
The count means to maintain it.
He speaks to Adolph's cowed men,
Marshalled in his front,
With courtier's lips and law-mans
And voice of warrior blunt, tongue
lie tells them twas no fault of theirs
That he had won the castle,
Had they but known, he knew he should
Have had a lively wrestle.
This to avoid and spill no blood,
Save that which aught to flow,
He waived his duty as a knight
To hostile token throw.
Their slain commanders ugly crime
III ad forced this condition,
His judgment, melted out in time,
Prevented repetition.
Their wifes and daughters chastity
Was now secure from harm
From such high quarters = Luckily
He needed every arm,
That would upon his barred brand
Swear fealty and service,
None need go forth to trials new,
But those who bore him malice.
He promised every able man
To fit him well in arms,
And find a field to try them in
Thick strewn with conquest charms.
His noble sisters tyrant spouse,
Prins Erik, Heir Apparent
To Denmarks throne, had sent herhome,
Such tort did warfare warrant.
And every servant, mental, wench,
Should hold their wanted place,
He wished all to comprehend
Their value in the race,
For Holsteins greatness just begun
BY willing hands domestic.
A countrys champions is sustained
Both martial and polite.
II stay not here to beg a boon,
But wish you for the cause
OF right, and Holsteins future good,
To know your will | pause,
Thus closed the count, well knowing he
Of FOES bad friandc oraafad
Whose influence however small,
His power elevated.
ITO be continued FATTIGMAND.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-05

ingen MenneIter amer benz M bill
be gerne frelies, b0aO ital be gpre2
5 Galmepergabens Misfions6us
bar falbne, proItituereOe aDinoer /
otsie Qftener anrdabt 6erren om
Radbe: bet bar Oaret ion en- 8amp
meb onbe @anber at bebe meo Oisie
abinber, fortalte greiten mig. Me>
re enb cen er bleoen rejft op til Ell
6elt MT 2ip.
a0g foo o0e De nn9e" ben UNI
ge graits 3jne itraaler at @labe -
i 0nglingeforeningen fommer unz
ge W9nb og DEFENDER 6emmelige
6Dnber, mango, mango ct 6leOen omz
penbte til !6erren".
S9rlig blanbt be unge Manb fr
2unoe bleDen en- @eliignelI e = ban
er meget foriigtig ober for &oinber,
Formoner beItanbig til beb Gftermgs
berne, naar be troenbe bill tale Og be-
be meb be fpprgenOe, ba at bore for
iigtige oper for bet onbet &sn.
Gn often Ioa ban to unge, en-
Wlanb og en- 9oinbe, tnaIe neo efter
Mgbet foran en- ufgantene = &binz
ben 6aobe Ia9t lin Qrm pua M}anz
oens SfulOer. 2unbe gift ben, rep
meb ct Rpt Qrmen bort. Sab bog
bore meb iligt!" Den unge qige fer
for6aOiet Up pou BAN, 3uurerne TOM
/ benbes 9ine. oSd, men bet bar
10 min 8rooer - jeg er faa lpffelig
ooer, at ban MI o9fau bill bsre Ser
rem til -.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-05
Mlmanaffer for 1905.

@i bar ct lille Oplas at 4lmanaffer
for 1905, iom falges til fslgenbe
prifer:
GoIfets M1manaf, iIuifrez
ret, 40c, Netto.
@isbecbs Mlmonaf, iIu>
@Itreret, 40c, Hetto.
Can't enbnu noeIe faa al Snbrs
Mtsfipns Mfmanof til 15c.
Sfrip inareIt mnlist, fsr be bliper
ubfoIst. De fan fenoe Os &c Grimere
Ter fom Detailing.
DANISH PUBL. HOUSE,
CLAIR. NEBR
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-05

9pIu9splaOs be babbe i%tjuaIet 9op=
b9rt, og befenbe beres 3Doerier.
De ipntes, bet OilOe fe iert ub,
en- be tom ale 6 marf9erenbe op
paa cen Sang - be bef1uttebe at gad
to og to.
De fgrite to tog ba Mob til fig
Jog bantebe paa @ro ieuerens 9er
- be buOOe 6aft melt 2pit til at Igs
be oeres Bel pa be bprte en- barft
Stemme raabe: ,.8om inb!"
Wlen inb TOM be ba - forlegne y
~ItdmfuIbe fob be foran @rosi %ereren,
Der ioa fOr6dbiet paa De to.
!6pab be bilbe. SSo enbeliJ
tom bet bo frem - be 6apbe 10 itjadz
let 3obbGrf bos BAN - be fortrgo
bet faa bitterligt - ooi er TONNE
op for at ipprge, ON De tunOe til
gipe os bet2"
8rosiereren iaa %forbo0iet pua De
10 9abens 0renQe - bet tom bd
frem, bbaO og bbor be baoOe I%tiaalet
fra BAN - ban tlappebe Dem til
int paa &inOen og iug0e, at ban til
gap Dem, boab be baobe gjott.
6an iatte fig for6aoiet neo beo
i'm pult, oa De to bar gaaet.
Oct banter igen pda 9pren.
otter tommer Der to 9renge IND
- be tommer meb ben famine 9e=
tenoelie og faar bet famine Sour.
@ubnu mere %forunoret letter
@uoSiereren fig after til 1T Qrbejoe.
0a banter bet igen.
SO Dirfelig tommer Der after 10
|pialteoe Orenge ino. De er lige faa
forle9ne pg rebe / QnIigtet iom be
andre - be flyer omtrent bet famine,
iom be andre buboe Iagt, Der tom fpr
benz.
pa briIter @ro5Iereren / @roao.
,0borban er bet gaaet til, at S
falber paa at tomme berben?"
so" - tOmmer bet Itammenoc
rem = ri bar p9ret til 2unbes
MsOer, % ri bar gipet Os oOer til
Seius - MI bil bi life mere Iti9le".
Oct er / bet file Senbem9rtet
paa 9attelien, iom bet er bet pon
gilbert 2unoes 5ortDnbelie = Der
9aar ct it9rtt etiit, moralif Drag
igennem 5urtpnbelitn af ben frie
gaabe / 9riitus.
Raar 3af9us bprer 5relieren lice;
Oct 5gr mig / Dag at tage ino /
hit 9usl Iaa npbes ban til at iige;
Sc, 6erre, Oeriom jeg bar forfors
helt nogen, ba giper jeg bet firefolb
i9en".
Gn often baObe 2unbe taft ober
Den 32te SaIme og betOnet IGrlig
lt9rtt, at til en- Ionb O%mbenoelie
bBrte bet meo at iege at gre gobt,
.
bbab mar bapbe gjort iloe - beri
maotte Omoenbeliens Sanobeb bile
zig = bapbe man bebraget en-. maots
te mar o9re OiGig til at betale bet
til6uge, O.f.p.
SITTER Wtebet tom Der mango ben
til barn oa til YrGiten og Ipur9te,
bbdb De ituloe gere; be buObe Itjaos
let, 6eoruget -.
@n apinbe tOm % fortulte, at bun
hapbe for mango Nar iioen / 8pen,
hOor bun bengdng boebe, narret en-
dnben for 5 Str.
Xxx . 3tipltl lu9el lhlH 0uHtpl.~
tiq6eb - MI er beofommenoe Deo -
hpao Ital ieg bog gsre2"
@n 5rue buObe for ct Bar 9age
fiben fortalt ben un9e 9r9it ON ben
5oranoring, Der bar fore9aaet meb
9enoes 5jeneItepiger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-05

0}in 5ort9Gler fan life bIibe tret,
MI ban fgrIt er fommen / @anbe.
Ufen meb eet bliber Der gonife till
le / ben fore orIamIin9 aGIes
2ine feIter fig paa ct beItemt 9unft.
gu begbnber Mpbet meb De 5000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-05

@n 5rle bdpbe for ct Bar 0dge
iiben f~ortalt ben unge 9r9it ON ben
5oranbring, Der bar foregdaet meb
benoes 5jeneitepiger.
De er blepne belt anberlebes. De
par meb til 2unbes Migoe en- Iften
= ba be tom bjem, bar be begge 10
belt uoe at fig ielp, be grab og bub".
Npite often oilbe be abiolut bers
Zen igen, og be fanot begg. to 5reo
BEN famine often.
SO nu pilbe be itrats biie, at be
bilbe bore anberlebes enb fsr.
Neite Morgen timber 5rlen ben
enc / Serb meb at ffure uoe pou
Srappeganeen. pigen bapbe ifte
peret til at bripe til bet grbeibe for.
.Nei Srue, je9 er life feitet til at
ligge og babfe 5rupper; bet fan De
tdd en- Sturetone TIL. Jtu par
BUN uben bibere gadet ub meb I'm
@anie og laa oe ffurebe Srapperns
meb 2tp pg 2pit.
Jruen mente, at tom Der fli9e Re>
fultater ub at @9ffelien, bar ben
enbba lite faa forfert.
Saaban fort9l1es Der mig 3ret
efter Sraf.
Sporlebes be bpbeit falbne Wiens
= Morbere, Sppe, Sfeger o.
f.b. er TONNE til 2unbe oe bar
befenbt beres Sbnber Der er
mango, Der bar betenbt Taa fore
| Spnber, at be ei tan n9pnes Der -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08

Hacks-Shaughnessy & Clancy
Stand, Caswelrs Cigar Store. Phone
$50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08

witness for the defense. He had at
tended the mother of the child and he
gave it as his opinion that she was
mentally unbalanced that the child,
in many marked ways, resembled
her mother, and that he had been called
upon to treat her for abnormal head
aches, bleeding of the nose and prob
able lung trouble.
The next expert called was DR.. Ames
Of this city, a nephew Of former Mayor
Ames, of Minneapolis. He assisted
Dr. Healy at the time the bullets were
removed from the child's body. He
had examined the girl carefully at that
time, and on several occasions since,
and it was his opinion that she was in
sane on the day of the homicide, and
for several days before and since.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08
CUCUMBERS AND BLACKBERRlES
PUT IN APPEARANCE ON
LOCAL MARKET.
Raspberry Crop Failure-Sumnner
Squash Among Good Things to
Eat Now Procurable.

Blackberries and cucumbers ap-
peared on the market this week in suf-
ficient quantities to admit of local
commission men notifying their Gus
toners that orders can be f1elled
promptly within a few days. Quota
tons are still high, cucumbers whole
sailing at $1.25 for a six inch and
blackberries at 50 per crate for the
first receipts.
The raspberry crop is proving fail
ure, local houses complaining that they
are unable to secure enough stock TIC
fill half the orders received. Reds are
wholesaling at 1925 per crate and
blacks at $500 per crate. Royal Ann
and Black Republican cherries are
about gone and are still wholesaling al
IS cents for a ten pound box. Bings
are scarce and command 10 cents
pond with a big demand from outside
points
New potatoes are coming in freelS
and are in fine shipping condition. 4
decline to 1925 per hundred was notec
this week Summer squash, the de-
light of housewives, are beginning tC
come in. The price is still high, quota
tons today being S1.25 for half crate
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08
HOW TO BE IN 1T.

Visit the points of interest around
the city in an automobile. At UptOn's
corner Second and Alder streets, you
will always find one for hire. Can be
engaged for short trips; or by the
hour or day. Car is in charge of cap
able chauffer. What's finer than an
automobile ride? UptOn's Second and
Alder streets. Telephone ia.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08
HE WILL BECOME PASTOR OF
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN
WALLA WALLA.
Young Man Who Comes to Garden City
Highly Recommended as
Pulpit Orator.

Some weeks ago Rev. James G. Reid,
pastor of the First Cumberland Pres
byterian church of Kansas City, Mo-,
on invitation of the official board Of
the united Presbyterian and Cumber-
land Presbyterian churches, made a
visit to Walla Walla and occupied the
pulpit at the brick church. Large con-
gregations greeted him at the services
and all were SO we'll pleased that a
congregational meeting was subse-
quently held and a call sent asking
him to become pastor. Yesterday the
officials of the church received Mr..
Reid's acceptance of the call.
While he comes from a large and
prosperous western city, it is but fair
to state that Walla Walla and it's sur
rounding country were a surprise and
delight to Mr.. Reid, who previously
had never visited the Northwest
M. Reid is young man of fine ply
sique and commanding presence. His
recommendations from those who have
known him and mis- work are of the
very best and his record as a pastor
and a pulpit orator is enviable. 1t
has been arranged that his work in
Walla Walla will begin September 1.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08
SHEEPMEN WILL TEST Law
OWNERS IN WALLA WALlA
COUNTY OBJECT TO PAYING
TAX IN OREGON.
w. P. Reser Commences an Action ia
Circuit Court at PendIeton to
Recover Money.
~Sd.. ~

{ Following out a plan that was adopt
ed several months ago by the sheep
men of Walla Walla county a suit has
been filed In the circuit court at PEN
dieteh te test the constitutionality Of
the law passed by the last Oregon.
legislature by which sheep brought
into that state from another state for
the purpose of pasturing or being
driven through are made subject to
tax Of 20 cents per head. The suit was
instituted by William P. Reser Of
Walla Walla.
A snort time ago Mr.. Reser took
band of 100 bucks to Umatilla county
for pasturage during the summer and
at the demand of Stock Inspector Bean
paid the $40 tax due under the re-
Gently enacted law. However, he made
the payment under protest and the
present suit is to recover the amount.
However, the suit has much greater
object than merely to recover the tax
for it is sought to annul the law by
proving it unconstitutional.
The grounds upon which the law is
held to be in violation Of the constf-
tuition of the state of Oregon are main
~ that it is contrary to sections one
and three of article nine. These are
that a tax shall be upon the valuation
of stock and not per capita, and that
all taxes shall be uniform and equal.
Also it is held that double tax is be-
ing levied inasmuch as foreign sheep
are already subjected to one tax aside
from the one of 20 cents per head.
Furthermore, it is neld that non resi-
dents are treated differently from res
idents by the law and that the object
for which the tax is levied is not
stated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08
In Support of Unemployed Bill.

LONDON, July Arrangements
have been completed for a monster
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the city
assessment roll of 1905. is now in the
hands of the city council and that the
council will sit as a board of equali-
cation July at s p. m. and continue
to sit daily as such board until the
business is completed.
R. P. REYNOLDS,
City Clerk.
Date of first publication July 5.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08
WHEATON TRIAL.
AcquittaI or Disagreement Looked For
In Case.

WHEATON, Mimi, July S.-The at
torneys are summing up their argu-
ments in the trial of Miss Seidenstick-
er, the girl of 10, VINO admitted that
she shot to death Herman Shipp, who
disgraced and forsook her.
1t is the consensus that the defense
has given the state hard fight and
verdict of acquittal on the ground of
insanity is confidently expected by a
large number.
Others look for disagreement and
very few, it seems, believe the verdict
will be guilty of murder in the first
degree.
With tears streaming down his face
August Ship. the father of the muir
dered boy, sat in his accustomed place
and listened to the dramatic recital by
County Attorney Edward Rustad of the
tragedy which had robbed him of his
son. Across from him was the little
defendant, who wept bitterly on the
shoulder of her father.
At the noon recess the state asked
that it be given more time to argue its
case. The request was granted, but
the court gave notice that all argu-
ments were to be closed by o'clock,
suggesting that the case should be in
the hands of the jury by 6.
Closing Bits Of Evidence.
The closing hours of the Seidenstick-
err child-murder case were taken up
principally with the testimony of the
insanity experts. DR.. Fleming, who
was first on the stand, was a telling
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08
Jewish Chautauuu.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July S.-The
annual summer assembly of the Jew
ish Chautauqua society opens here to-
morrow and many prominent Jews
from various parts of the country in
Guiding rabbis and NOTED educators,
ings. The sessions will be held in the
assembly hall of the Royal Palace
hotel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08

demonstration in Hyde Park tomorrow
in support of the government unem-
ployed bill now before parliament.
The demonstration will be participated
in by trades union Populations from
all the chief provincial cities and towns
as well as the labor organizations OF
the metropolis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08

= y y y y y y y y y y y y =
y If you want good Job Printing y
y bring your orders to the States y
y man office. Quality of work and y
y prices both right.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08

All second hand Pianos and Organs
taken as cash payments on new ones
Stanley Music House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE.

NO. 2 SMITH-PREMIER, NEARLY
new for sale cheap Address j. D. H.
care of this office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08

All Talking Machines now sold on
the installment plan-Stanley Music
House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08

Couldn't Philadelphia induce Luther
Burbank to raise a breed OF graftless
politicians?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-08

The Portland Restaurant will helI
you save money.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-23
T0ffld Weather in East Prostrates
Many People.
TWELVE DEATHS ARE REPORTED
Dwellers in Cities Flee to seashores
for Their Lives - Children
Among Victims.

New York, June 20--Many prostra-
tions and four deaths, the latter all of
young children, accompanied the re-
newal of yesterdays torrid tempera-
ture, aggravated by high degree of
humidity in the early hours of today.
At 1890 P. M. the thermometer mark
ed SS degrees with every Indication of
further rise, but soon afterwards re-
lief came in the shape of cool breeze
from the sea, accompanied by a rapid
fall In temperature and humidity,
which continued steadily until tonight,
when the air was almost too chilly for
the comfort of the thousands who had
fled to the seaside resorts to escape the
heat of the morning. Nowhere in the
city was the suffering SO intense as in
the East Side tenement section, where
little preparation had been made for it.
Ordinarily such days do not come until
early in July. From hundreds of stuffy
tenements, thousands of children
swarmed into the street, many of them
half clad and others struggling to rid
themselves of such fragments of winter
garments as still clung to their little
bodies. Mothers with haggard faces,
peered out of lofty windows and Shrek
ed in vain for their little ones to come
in. The police were constantly called
upon to quell infantile riots, and scores.
OF children were reported lost at night
fall.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-23
kREBs MEETS WITH SUCCESS.
Hop Raisers are Signing Up for Big
Pool for 1905.


Salem-President Krebs, of the Ore
gon Hopholders' association, has re-
turned from st. Paul, in the north end
of this county, where meeting of
growers was held. Mr.. Krebs says that
about 45 growers were present and that
all signed agreements to transfer their
1905 crop of hops to a corporation of
growers to be formed at Salem at some
future date. Committees were appoint
ed to secure similar agreements from
those growers in the St. Paul district
who were not present.
Mr.. Krebs says that the movement
for the organization of growers cor
poration is meeting with much greater
success than he anticipated. In the
Independence district, all but three
growers have signed agreements to
transfer their hops to the corporation.
The enthusiasm with which the grow
ers are taking up the project convinces
Mr.. Krebs that 95 per cent of the 1905
crop will be in the hands of the corpor-
alton.
The plan is to have the affairs of the
corporation managed by board of di-
rectors composed of growers elected
from the various districts by the grow
ers themselves.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-23
TITLE CLAIMED BY STATE
Klamath County Land Good Now Only
for Hay.

for Hay:
Salem-The state of Oregon has as
serted title to 4,500 acres of land in
the vicinity of Swan lake, Klamath
county, and questions the right of about
dozen settlers to acquire the land
from the government under the home-
stead laws. In order to determine the
rights of the state and the settlers, the
government has assigned special agent
at klamath Falls to go with State Land
Agent Oswald West and ascertain the
character of the land.
Though the states claim is adverse
to the settlers, there is no intention on
the part of the state land board to oust
the settlers from their homes. On the
contrary, the assertion of the states
claim will be protection to the set
tiers, for it will remove all doubt as to
the validity of their title. If the in
vestigation should result in a decision
that the states claim is good, all bona
ide homestead entrymen will be given
an opportunity to buy from the state at
the minimum price of 81 per acre.
There is room for dispute as to the
character Of the land. It is low and
for considerable part of the year is
covered with water. Late in the sum-
mer the water recedes sufficiently to
permit hay harvesting, and the settlers
save crop for winter feed. In many.
and perhaps all instances, the settlers
cannot live on the land all the year. for
the reason that it overfows. If it is in
fact swamp land, the settlers could
never acquire valid title through their
homestead entries, the experience of
the Warner valley settlers being an IL
lustration of the outcome of an effort of
that kind. Some of the settlers realize
the condition of their title and are de-
slrous that the state press its claim in
order that they may know whether they
can secure the land from the govern
ment or not. If they cannot, the soon
er they find it out the less will be their
loss. If they can, the determination of
| that fact will leave them with indis-
putable titles.
In the case of the Warner valley
lands the state sold the swamp lands to
men other than the settlers, and litiga-
tion has thus far resulted adversely to
the settlers. In this instance the state
will settle the question of title before
selling the land, and then, if it be de-
cided that the state owns the land un-
der the swamp land grant, will give
bona fde homesteaders a chance to
purchase.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-06-23
TRAINS COLLIDE.
Eighteen People Killed and Sixteen
Others Badly Injured,

Baltimore, Md, June 19.-Eighteen
persons are known to have been killed
and score more injured tonight in q
train. wreck on the Western Maryland
railroad about quarter of mile from
Patapsco, a small station between
Westminster and Finksburg. Pas
senger train No. 5, westbound, was
running at a very high rate of speed
when at the point named it crashed in
to double header freight running east.
All three of the engines were reduced to
scrap iron, two baggage and express
cars smashed and number of the
freight cars splintered. The passenger
coaches sustained little injury and
almost without exception their occu-
pants escaped with nothing worse than
bad shaking up.
The fatalities occurred among the
crews of the engines and workmen en-
ployed by the railroad. Not being reg
ular passengers they had boarded the
baggage cars and engine. Those in the
baggage cars were badly mangled and
the crews of ali three engines were
killed outright.
The three coaches in the passenger
train remained on the track and none
of the passengers was seriously hurt,
all but a few escaping with a bad
shake-up and bruises. As soon az
WORD of the accident was received q
special train with physicians was sent
out from here and by 8 o'clock the in
jured were being conveyed to hospitals
The patients were distributed between
City hospital, st. Joseph's and others
near the railroad.