davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05

II
tell you explicitly that,there are no
peace negotiations or preliminaries for
initiating peace negotiations In prog
ress at this time SO far as am aware,
and ! believe my information to be COM
splete. am not DESTROYS of discussing
the general question OF peace, for, owing
to the complete absence Of negotiations
or preliminaries towards negotiations.
That question can only be academic and
without practical bearing. The state
ments that l have conferred with M.
Delcasse at his residence are false and
are calculated to confuse a situation
which is perfectly plain. There is no
representative Of Japan authorized at
this time to discuss peace or foreshadow
IN the least what conditions the Japan
ese government might consider ii the
negotiations assumed practical stage.
On the contrary, Japan is now engaged
in conducting military campaign and
she will resolutely proceed with that
important work." ":
Peace Not in Sight.
Washington, April I'M. Jusserand,
the French ambassador, is of the opin-
ION that peace is not in immediate pros
pect between Russia and Japan. He so
expressed himself after visit to Presi-
dent Roosevelt Friday. to bid him good
by before the president goes on his
southwestern trip, and said that both
combatants at this time appeared to be
bent on continuing hostilities for a
satisfactory adjustment of their difficult
ties. He added that he did not talk with
the president on the subject of media
ton. and he did not believe that the
Washington government had yet con-
cerned itself officially in any movement
looking to cessation of the war. It was
learned. however, that the prospects of
peace were discussed at length.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05
Fire Sweeping Reservation.

Omaha, Neb.. April l. - Reports re-
ceived from Bonesteel. S. D.. and other
points on the Rosebud reservation tell
of serious prairie fires that are sweep
ing across the reservation. The coun-
try is extremely dry and serious results
are feared unless the flames are checked.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05
= Highly Successful

: "You say it waS the most successful
operation you ever performed p S@
j., 1T certainly was; I've got an automo-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05
Student Drowned.

Ann Arbor. Mich. April l. - Frank
Byers, a junior law student in the Uni
versity of Michigan from Harlan. Iowa.
was drowned Friday while canoeing on
the Huron river
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05

bile and my wife is going to Europe. -
Houston Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05

suffered severely, eight OF their number
being killed and 10 injured.
Hulputta Niece, chief of the Seminole
Indians, died at South McAlester, I. r.,
aged IS years. Niece served in the fed.
eral army during the civil war with
band Of his tribesmen. He became q
Baptist minister several years ago. al
though he could not speak q word of
English.
The plant OF tie Virginia Carolina
Chemical company. at East Rome, Ca,
was destroyed by fire. Loss, $25O, 900;
insurance: about half.
Acting under authority of q special
act Of congress, Gen. Ainsworth at
Washington has begun the delivery to
the governors of all the southern states
Affected the confederate battle flags cap
tured by the union forces during the
war of the rebellion.
Frank Ely Rogers, the boy who disap-
peared from his home in Evanston four
years ago, returned, but refuses to re-
veal the whereabouts of his aunt, Flor
ence A. Ely, who vanished the same day.
Andrew Carnegie has given. sac, 900
| Tor library to be erected on grounds
! owned BY Pomona college at Clare
mont, Cal.
Jules Verne, the famous novelist,
died at Amiens, France, aged r. years.
Senior Don Manuel de Azpiroz, Mex
ico's first ambassador to the United
States, died at the Mexican embassy
In Washington. ~.-.@
Former Representative Gen. Charles
Tracey died at his home in Albany,
N. Y, at the age Of 81, after an illness
Of some months. Gov. Tracey served
as member OF congress from this
district from 1887 to 1895. i. 81 E.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-01

Here we could hear the band. watch tn.
celebrities OF the hour. ;.:.i talk without
listeners.
Il hope YOU are not 4 r,atcrialis'.
said the girl. after I had uttered s",Ic
tr,iiSrn ahuu, modern lie.
Perish the Thought" I answered.
80 Though. :.s one nearly double Your cx-
IRENE age. viii ynu perm; ire I" ask
wi., Is your definition "i :. rna.crialis,'
"A gross persona species oi Fg
man" w..S hcr sufficiently a-lazing reply.
Are y.u thinking "i S;-,nal." |
asked involun'arllr. Though Lad :r-
solved t. keep clear "i the topic inr the
hour
oh. no. lie WAS No.; III my mind 1t
al. The music. the lights. the sni; tones
ni The. wuIncuS dresses. al TIE harmony
I" eye and ear 81 ";:r present surround
ingS. carried a Thought in me. ! cannot
help knowing that within a slI"-; dis
,ancc "i tins pleasant il..c. one can find
great ,ais,rv. Which "i these states
reveals ti.y truth in l.ic,'
Both 1t Is well I" hold a balance
between them.
Thank vpu Now. one has read how
rich and well born ,l-', and w",rc:,. III
other DAYS. have hid a Va i"n winch 50
influenced their lives iha; they forthwith
abandoned wealth and rank and devoted
,hc:'IS, ly,'S IL the painful service Of th,:r
suffering brethren. SI:c:, v:s.":is iIlav not
hc frcI-rr; TO-DAY. hu, II is a matter
oi constant occurrence f.. a similar
r,-S,ri, - L. achieved. and achieved III :,
.Ni~:,r,. wcrc cast irrrv"callv INT" :.
n,w =, 4"
~ 81! az speaking solely ii spiritual
.n.'-.-,lcc@," l asked.
She moved slightly ,;v question WAS
urcH.syrci. SnGuc "f these tender plants
q: human: growth are :" dclica,clv con-
S':t,Iic,i 'i!..t thy VINCE physically !: y",!
,.ri thar soGlS with :: verbal arrow.
Il c..n sc..rcc distinguish, i:w,cr
stats" II. sad. '.nor have I thought
~ r,..i deeply ,,.orI.h 10 clam any clear
i!,. ~ - wh..t constitutes spirituality.
S,,-.-x,s,. ii sounds strange u hear 4
cirl no, VT nineteen '..lhif,g "i such ;h,r:.S
a, Ill. E;c III Berlin one is ,..u:i.; I,
think earlier than Ill England. and :,
,raussc;ll '-..i-li': Is prone I" develop
i..nciul moods.
Sh,. was fencing with n'c. ] deter
,,,i-ic,l - risk another ui these II:si,;Inr:>
arrow ,'..,h-S.
'N..v ,.k- 1t Tia, YOUR present INTRO
S;,cc.iyc condition g: 'fint .,Il-,-S from
y";Ir experience on board the Merlin:
'IcS." Ii,- l:iS 81 with = snap.
/. MS clear ih..- however little ka-i'S
rt.-..,-.,.1 s,--.t st..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
Tickets Good IN japan.

An arrangement has been made by
the Great Northern Steamship company
with the Japanese railroads, Impe-
rial, = sanyo,O and "Kushia, /" to IA
cilitate the Japan travel Of its patrons.
The roads will accept that portion. Of
the steamship company s irst-class tick.
cts reading between Yokohama and
Nagasaki. Arrangements have been
made also on similar basis with the
regular mail steamers operating be-
tween ports Of call in Japan and China,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
MORE ROOM NEEDED
~ MCh6 6OOM N1601O
st. Paul Union Station Facilities Are
Cramped.

Means of enlarging the St. Paul
union station were discussed yesterday
at the annual meeting Of the Union De.
pot company. Action was finally LETT
with the president. and the engineer.
and express are the chief causes for
complaint. Extension of quarters was
considered inadvisable at present by
some present. Should q union station
be built in Minneapolis, transfer to and
from Chicago trains could be made bet
ter at Minneapolis and it would be I'M
necessary to enlarge the st. Paul sta
ton. Officers were reelected as fol-
lows: President, A.. W. Trenholm;
W. q. Johnson; treasurer, II. P. Upham.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
RAILROADS
FORT WILLIAM VOTES A BONUS
Bylaw Giving the Grand Trunk $780,
600 Has Overwhelming Majority.
A BONUS

Special to The Journal.
Fort William, Ont, May 11.-That the
voters Of Fort William appreciate the
bargain made by their representatives
for the location here Of the Grand Trunk
Pacific terminals was proved today
when TT votes were cast for bonuslng
the Grand Trunk Pacific to the amount
Of 5000 1000, and only IS against the by
law, which will make Fort William one
Of the foremost railway terminals In
Canada and one of the important lake
ports of the continent. This town must
now be reckoned as q coming manu-
featuring center Of the central west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
Ne " Service Possible.

Rumor is busy with new SERVICE
from Chicago to Duluth over the Mil
waukee and old st. Paul & Duluth line,
Milwaukee has long time traffic agree
ment with the Northern Pacific under
the provisions Of which the former re-
@ceives all Of the earnings on thru
freight from points beyond the twin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
RAJ1.RoAD NOTES.

RAILROAD NOTES.
G.. H. Smitten. travelling freight agent of the
Great Northern road. has been appointed gen.
eral agent of the freight department at the
st. Pal city office. succeeding H. E. Butter
field, resigned.
The Great Northern road has begun work on
the Spring Park pavilion to replace one de.
stroyed last August by the tornado. 1t will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11

0aFaa aThe Perfect "malt life implies
- for that intense vitality that results from the daily
Of food skfuy
after being cooked kernel subjected searching
digestive action Of dastase barley malt
makes it food of highest nourishment value
which explains the obtained
debility derangd stomachs constipation Besides it the best
food to eat.
from and stomach and Since
entirely
We
Pure Food Co, Battle Creek.
exceeding This
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11

Six passenger coaches, two cafe parlor
cars, and two chair cars have been re-
ceived by the Omaha road. The cafe
cars will be run to Chicago, the chair
cars to Omaha. Cafe observation cars
will be put on between Minneapolis and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
IMMIGRANTS FOR CANADA
Four Thousand Arrive at Quebec on
Late Steamers.

Special to The Journal.
Quebec, May 11.-Four thousand. I'M
MIGRANTS for the northwest landed here
today from the steamships Pretorian,
Montrose, Lake Champlain and Van
couver. The last named brought for
eigners principally, except for q big
Salvation contingent from England.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11

Sioux City. Six Atlantic type engines
have been ordered, a style never yet
used by the Omaha, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
No Knife Needed

Piles can be cured by internal treatment.
To get at the cause-that is the secret, and
that is why DR.. PERKINS, Pile Specific is
so universally successful in its results. It
increases the flow of digestive juices in
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the action of the
liver. With congestion Of the liver removed
and constipation relieved, the two chief and
distinct causes Of piles are reached and
conquered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
New Eouipment for Omaha.

cities on Milwaukee lines destined
Duluth. -. .-..--. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11

hall 4S by 100 feet in dimensions. The build
ing will be ready June 1.
The Michigan Central will start fast service
between Chicago and New York, connecting
with the early evening trains of the Milwaukee
and Northwestern lines. The new trains will
be put in service Sunday and will be called the
Wolverine. 1t will leave Chicago at S:45 am.
and arrive in New York at 10 am. the day fol-
lowing. After Sunday the regular pm. train
will leave Park Row station half hour earlier
and Boston will be added.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
DR.. Perrin's Pile Specific
The Internal Remedy

IuC llllCludl hCInOuy
For dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation,
biiousness, catarril of the stomach and
Kindred ailments It IS the greatest remedy
that has ever yet benefited mankind.
Certain in its results, this remedy will
cure the most obstinate case of Piles.
Dr.. Perrin Medical CO., Helena, Mont.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-26
Ionhnn nnrtnrs, Fees.

Discussion by London newspapers or doctors fees has brought to light some curious information. ''I know man, one doctor Is quoted as saying, who has a guinea practice in Harley street. a five shilling practice in hensington and a slxpenny practice in Seven Dials."
 In Clapton, a poor quarter of London fees of twopence C4 cents are said to be not unknown. One newspaper re- marks: "Of the twopence fee 1t might be said that it brings sickness within the reach of all. In Clapton, at any rate. there is no excuse or justification for any one being we'll"
 This same newspaper says, NOW that flats are so fashionable the doc tors difficulty in guessing the paying ability of his patient is enormously in- creased. flats being alike the refuge of the wealthy and the indigent"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-26
9 PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Norman Rant, of Atlin, arrived on the Amur and went to Log Cabin this morning.
 J. L. Macrae, the Dawson barrister, arrived on the Amur on his way inside. w. R. Hamilton, lower river trader, arrived on the Amur and left on the train tor Dawson.
 Mrs. Welty, wife of the operator for the ". P. x Y. R. at Glacier, left for the south on the Cottage City. W. R. Nichols, who has been here for several days, left for Tacoma on the Cottage City,
 'sf J.H. Conrad, the mining man, left for the south ou the Amur. He will make quick trip east ana return to Skagway.
 -o- . 5t.Sa,s-S J. R, Van Cleve will leave for Seat tie on the Jefferson, Saturday, to meet Supt. W. B. Poland, of the Alaska Gen. tral railroad.
 -O- J. J. Daly returned from Juneau on the Cottage City.
 Emil Korach returned on the Cottage City from 8 short trip to Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-26
MEASURE HIS FINGER.

If It Ia Longer Than Yours, He WAh
 Rule You When You're Wed.
 Ii is rather late in the day for this bit of advice, but the girl who thinks of marriage should take the precau- ton of first measuring the forettnSer of her lover with her own before she commits herself irrevocably. If his forefnger happens to be longer than her own she would best reject him, for she will never rule her own house hold. the rule being that whichever has the longer foreinger becomes the ruling power in this home. One en- gagged girl, upon being told or this test. carefully measured fingers at once, and, upon finding that her fiance's finger was much longer than her own. stoutly declared that she didn't care. "She didn't want to rule the house anywayw The man breath ed freely once more. It was this very same girl. however, who was observed to make special and strenuous efforts to set her own right foot upon the church step before the groom, and to place this same foot upon the carpet before his! It is a sure sign that which ever sets foot first upon the church step and upon the carpet at the altar will rule the house!
 Which offers a solution of the long est forefnger" problem. Avoid as you would the pestilence the tying or your shoe in a carriage upon your we'd 5,ng day. It is "unluckyr'-EYchan
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-26
italy Is the Home of Fencing Rs a
 Reaned Art.


 Although the Germans were alwdyl redoubtable at the rougher games of workmanship. it is in Italy that we find the first development of that nilnbler. more regulated, more cum ming, better controlled play which We have learned to associate with the term fencing. It Is from Italy that fencing as a refined art first spread ever Europe, not from Spain, as it has been asserted by many writers.
 IL Is in the Italian rapler play Of the late sixteenth century that we find the foundations of fencing in the modern sense of the word. The ltallans--if we take their early books as evidence and the fact that their phraseOlogy of fence was adopted by all Europe-were the first to perceive, as soon as the proO- lem of armor breaking ceased to be the most important one in a fight, the superior capabilities for elegant slaughter possessed by the point as compared with the edge, They ae- cordlngly reduced the breadth of their sword, modified the hilt portion there of 10 admit of a readler thrust action and relegated the cut to quite second ary position in their system. With this lighter weapon they devised in course of time that brilliant, cunning, catlike play known as napier fence.
 The rapier was ultimately adopted everywhere by men of courtly habit but in England at least it was not accepted without murmur and vitu- peration from the older fighting class of swordsmen.-COrnh
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-26
Cured LumbagO

A.B. Canmsu, Chicago, writes March 4, IeO5: Having been troubled with Lumbsgo at different times and had tired one physician alter another; then differ ent oin'menls and liuiments, gave it up altogether. So tried once more, aud Rot a bottle Of Bsllard's Suow Liulment, which gave me almost instant relief l cau eheerfully rscomsnd it, and vii, add my name to your list of former sui ferers." 2Sc, soc and sI.oo Sold by Kelly Drug Go,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-26
Ordinance No. 6l

Be it ordained by the common council of the town of Skagway.
 Section 1. A standing committee of three members of the council, known and designated as the Committee on Nat-rwOrks, shall be and the same is here by created. The said committee shall be named by the president of the council, as soon as consistent after the passage of this ordinance.
 Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect aud be in force on and after it's passage and approval.
 Passed the council this Fist day of November, 1904.
 Approved, W. B. King,
 President pro tenn. Attest, W. s. McKean,
 Clerk and Auditor. Oyster Cocktails served at the Vienna Bakery, and wholesale at reasonable prices. Free delivery. Phone 8.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-26
TWOGET IN
Cottage City and Amur Ar
 rive in Port

The Cottage City and the Amur ar rived in port last night, both about 2+ hours late.
 The Cottage City arrived at lO;SO o'clock last night with 70 passengers and 5 tons of freight. She sailed at { o'clock this morning.
 The Amur arrived at 2:Ssa. ID. with seven passengers and 9 tons of freight She sailed out at about noon today with 30 passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-26
Ramona Delayed In Sailing

A dispatch received by E. A. Murphy, agent Of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, today says the Ramona did not sail till 6 o'clock last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-26

Mrs. Norman Rant, of Atlin, arrived on the Amur and went to Log Cabin this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-26
ONLY 4 FEW
 GAMES PLAYED

Only a few games have been played in the cribbage tournament during the last 24 hours. The standing of the play ers st noon today was as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-26
At Wholesale Prices

The Mascot saloon sells liquors, either bulk or case goods at wholesale prices. All the old brands always on hand. l0-I Lf-
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-26
AtIths Idaho Saloon

HermaJage whiskey, bottled spring 1901. made lS93-ll years old-l2i cents drink at the Idaho.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-26
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds of fresh meat constantly on hand. tf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-12-12

| my simple ideal that finds Its all WITH
in home"
mo. love the old-fashioned dream
of the south. Maybe you have en-
chanted me, but 1 love these green hill!
and mountains, these rivers musica
with cascade and fall. these solemn for
ests-but for the Black Curse, the soutf
would be today the garden OF th'
world"
And you will help our people III
this curse?" softly asked the girl, nest
ling closer to his side.
Yes, dearest, thy people shall b'
mine! Had I q thousand wrongs t'
cherish, I'd forgive them all for YOU
sake. I'll help you build here a ne"
south on all that's good and noble II
the old, until it's dead fields blossom
again, it's harbors bristle with ships
and the hum Of a thousand industries
make music in every valley. I'd sint
to you in burning verse If 1 could, bu
1t is not my way. I have been awkward
and slow in love, perhaps-but I'll p'
swift in your service. I dream to MAKE
dead stones and wood live and breathe
for you, of victories wrung from Ma
ture that are yours. My poems VIII d.
deeds my flowers the hard-earneo
wealth that has a soul, which l shai
lay at your feet"
who said my lover was dumb
she sighed, with a twinkle in her shin
ing eyes. You must introduce me Il
your father soon. He must like me a
my father does you, or our dream cal
never come true"
A pain gripped Phil's heart, but n
answered bravely:
IT will. He can't help loving you.
They stood on the rustic seat t
carve their initials within a circle
high on the old beechwood book o
love.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-12-12
NO. 80.

American distributing agent, at a sal
ary of 10000 yen a year.
HE stayed with that firm long
enough to give him plenty Of look
around opportunities. Then he quiet
ly skated around among the Japanese
potteries where the finest work was
turned out, as we'll as among the man.
ufacturers in the interior towns Of all
sorts Of art products, and submitted
advantageous terms to them II they
would give him options on their en-
tire output.
He was persuasive and oily boy
is yet-and he got away with these
propositions, hiked to San Francisco,
and organized company Of his own
on the strength of his options, and
ever since then he's been doing about
any old thing he wanted to do with
the annual output Of funny ware In
the Japanese empire.
when the big New York firm for
which he used to work as delivery
clerk at s12 week wants anything
particularly nice for its stock, 1t now
has to dicker for 1t with the firm OF
which the former delivery clerk is the
head, and on his bi-yearly trips to
New York and Europe-he lives In
Yokohama-he keeps on a-going and
completes the tour Of the globe, with
an outfit Of Jap Wallets and cooks and
other obedient dog robbers in his
train. He's just another one Of 'em
who's rugged himself up with all kinds
o. moss since he took 1t into his head
to Join the rollers. New York Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-12-12
He stopped. suddenly brushed tn

He stopped, suddenly brushed the
tears from his eyes, sprang to the edge
Of the plantation, threw both arms
above his head and shouted: E.
"Hosannah to he Lord God Almighty
for Emancipation"
Instantly five thousand negroes, as
one man, were on their feet, shouting
and screaming. They rose in unison,
swelled into thunder peal, and died
away as one voice.
Dead silence followed, and every eye
was again riveted on Lynch. For two
hours the doctor sat transfixed, listen
ing and watching him sway the vast
audience with hypnotic power.
There was not one note of hesitation
or Of doubt. 1t was the challenge OF
race against race to mortal combat.
His closing words again swept every
negro from the seat and melted every
voice into a single frenzied shout:
"Within five years." he cried, "the in
telligence and the wealth Of this
mighty state will be transferred to the
negro race. Lift up your heads. The
world Is yours. Take 1t. Here and
now serve notice on every white man
who breathes that I am as good as he
is. I demand and am going to have,
the privilege Of going to see him in his
house or his hotel, eating with him and
sleeping with him, and when see At,
to take his daughter in marriage!"
AS the doctor emerged from the sti-
fling crowd with his friend, he drew a
deep breath of fresh air, took from his
pocket his conservative memorial,
picked it into little bits. and scattered
them along the streets as he walked
in silence back to his hotel.