davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
LOCAL

Japanese professor declares mission OF HIS
country is to carry civilization into China
and Korea.
Ysaye says gallery gods are more apprecia-
tive than aristocracy
Old soldier victim Of cruel assault.
Real estae men open convention
Automobile speedway to Venice Is assured.
Oscar Nunnaley lodged behind prison bars.
Fifteen-year-old schoolboy writes beautiful
poetry.
Civil service scheme declared to be a Chi
nese puzzle by City Attorney Mathews.
More water Is the demand OF citizens living
In western and southern sections OF the city
Councilmen not sighted by committee IN
charge OF Salt Lake excursion.
Helping Hand society asks aid OF city In
carrying on its work
Government 10 sell all matured timber,
Japanese lodging house looted by smooth
thief.
Forestry bureau issues circular relating to
employment In service.
Hotel man fined for loaning money on chat
tel mortgages.
VIII Los Angeles children carry identIfca-
ton cards to aid the police In case they are
lost run awayY
Mrs Sophia Adler win not be brought back
TO Los Angeles TO face kidnapping charge.
Mrs. J. n. Brooks OF San Bernardino miss
ing since Tuesday.
Two Whittier cadets attempt TO bur9lari1e
Aasas - thslr esstodiAa.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Cloudy, un-
settled weather Friday; possibly
light showers; fresh southwest
winds. Maximum temperature in
Los Angeles yesterday, 81 degrees;
minimum, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
y., w. A. HARRIS.
May 90, 1902"

WHY II, IJU1,
The writing was plain and, appar-
emily. that of an educated man; the
paper appeared to be partly oiled and
the writing was done in lead pencil.
AS the message is dated May %, 1902,
or fourteen days after it is stated the
Eel Toro left port. it must have been a
little over three years in reaching these
shores. An inspection of ocean charts
shows that the currents would, by a
slightly circuitous route, bring it in
this direction. The message will be
sent to Yale college as suggested by
it's writer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
EASTERN

Mayor Weaver forcibly elects two Of the
favoring gas steal
Helel and Frank Gould lose two millions
by fail re of Merchants Trust company.
Chicago enjoys day of comparative free
dom from strike riots.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
FOREIGN

Internecine conflicts between Jews in
Warsaw cause many deaths.
Norway threatening to secede from union
with Sweden on question of consuls.
Ro1estvensly reported steaming north and
anxious for engagement.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
COAST

Bottle washed ashore at Venice contains
valuable historical document.
over four millions to be expended to drain
the klamath basin.
Shooting scrape and burglary cause
element in Bakersfield.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
NORWAY THREATENS TO
SECEDE FROM SWEDEN
MAY ELECT ITS OWN KING OR
PRESIDENT
Country Is Absolute Unit on Question
of Having Separate consuIs, and
If Sweden lnterferes Armed Re-
sstanc, Will Be offered
Special to The Herald.

LONDON, May 25.-Norway has
made every preparation to insure the
success of a scheme for separate con-
suls, even though Sweden should at
tempt to thwart it by force, writes
one of the most conservative and best
informed men in Norway,
1.-THE consular bill having passed
both sections of the storthing will be
presented for the approval of the king
on Monday. Should his majesty veto
the measure, the storthing will appoint
a temporary committee which will as
sumo the reins of power in Norway,
pending the election of a president or
a king. In connection with this post,
Prince Waldemar of Denmark is men,
toned.
what the Swedish government will
try to do it is impossible to say, as
confusion and dissension reign in
Sweden over the question. AS far as
Norway is concerned everything is
clear. The people and storthirg are of
one mind, and they will have their
separate consuls unless beaten in war.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-26
Have Made Full Preparations

This contingency of armed interfer-
ence by Sweden is apprehended by
national authorities and enormous
quantities of provisions have been Sc
cured and stored. A ship load of ord
nance has been received from Eng
land. Hundreds of soldiers disguised
as common workmen have been, and
are now, busily at work on the border
fortresses. Ammunition and supplies
of every description have been sent to
all strategic points.
"The bridges across the Glommen
river near the boundary have been un-
dermined. One hundred million kroner
$26,SOO,O00) is available at once for de-
fense purposes"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-29
Lide FindiDg Money.

Finding health is like finding money
SO think those who are sick. When you
have a cough. cold, sore throat, or chest
irritation, better act promptly like w. G.
Barber, of Sandy Level, Va. He says II
had a terrible chest trouble, caused by
smoke and cold dust on my lungs: but
after finding no relief in other remedies, I
was cured by DIR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds. y
Greatest sale of any cough or lung medi-
cine In the world. At Ritter Bros. Drug.
Co. Price Soc and $l.O0, guaranteed
Trial bottlefree.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-29

the board of county commissioners to |
reconsider the matter, decided that it |
were better that he case be taken to
the supreme court for adjudication at
as early moment as possible.
The point to be decided is whether or
not the counties of this state are under
obligation to pay the levy made by the
board OF equalization in accordance
with the acts of the legislature, which
levy for this year is in excess of the con-
stitntional limit Of five mills The con-
tention of the state administration is,
and will be in court, that the constitu-
tional limitation only applies to the ad
valorem tax, levied by the state legisla-
ture for the years 1905 and 1906,
amounting to $350,O0O for each of the
years named. The assessed valuation
of the state this year is approximately
$75, ZOO, 900, SO that q five mill levy on
that sum will exactly meet the require
mant of this ad valorem tax levy,
Seven other special tax levies have
also been authorized by successive state
legislator es. SO that when the case from
the north comes into court the question
to be- raised will be the constitntionality
of the acts of the legislature leyying
these special taxes as we'll as the consti-
nationality of the ad valorem tax levy.
The case Can in no way involve the
legality of tine action of the state board
of equalization. because that body
simply followed the acts of the legisla-
ture and if error has been made in the
various levies, the legislature and not
the board is responsible.
! 1t is apparently the wish and hope Of
all parties concerned that the matter be
adjpdicated as soon as possible, to the
end that money for the administration
of state be forthcoming from the yari-
GUS counties before it becomes necessary
to close any of the institutions conduct
ed by it.-Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-29
Conference Rates.

For the semi-annual conference of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints at Salt Lake the Oregon short
Line will sell round trip tickets from
Montpelier for $7.75. Tickets on sale
Oct. 5, 6 and Z, good returning until
Oct Is. On Oct 5 special train will
leave Montpelier at IL 80 a. m and ar
rive in Salt Lake at $40 p. IN.
A. b. MATTSoN, Agent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-29
Supreme Court Must Decide.

The refusal Of Shoshone county to re
spond to the appeal of Governor Good
ing and reconsider it's action in the
matter Of the 1905 state tax levy, has
destroyed the last,hope of the state adj
ADMINISTRATION that this matter would be
settled without recourse To the courts.
As announced in a special dispatch to
The Statesman yesterday, Shoshone,
after accepting the advice of the gov
ernor and calling a special meeting of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-29
Yelling the Other Way, Now.

There is one class of citizens in this
country that insist ON getting what it
wants. makes laws compelling it's agents
to buy things and then roars continually
because they are bought. That class is
composed of practically all the voters
and taxpayers in the country. Last
winter portion of these same voters
and taxpayers sent their representatives
to the Idaho legislature. solemnly
charging them to make liberal appro-
priations for public institutions of all
kinds, to erect new buildings. to con-
struct new roads and spend money
fiuently in all directions. Those repre-
sentatives We're given to understand by
their respective constituencies that if
they failed to get a good appropriation
for some, particular institution they
would be discredited. When the legis-
lature met, practically every county
demanded large sum of money to help
along some very meritorious cause or
institution. Latah wanted three or
four hundred thousand; Nez Perez, a
hundred thousand; Rannock, anywhere
from IS thousand to Is mi1lion FIRE.
mont. few hundred thousand, and all
wanted State Capitol that would cost
million or more. When the legisla-
ture was in session, the voters and tax
payers in each county were yelling for
appropriations. They were command
ing their representatives to enter into
any kind of deal or com bination
whereby appropriations could be Sc
cured. The representative that got a
big appropriation for his county was
met by brass bands and prominent citi-
zens on foot and in carriages upon his
return home. and the representative
who failed to get an appropriation was
tin-canned. Now, after all that, an6
taxpaying time is coming around those
voters and taxpayers are screaming
about extravaganza, and getting ready
for reputation. They are blaming j
to the state executive officers They
are charging NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
Governor Good1ng, because of appropri
atoms, which, if he had vetoed thu
least of them they would haye huns
him for it.
Some of the northern counties are re
fusng to extend the state levy upoi
their assessment books because the,
say. it exceeds the constitutional limita
ton. We don't know anything about
the law of it, but we hope every count,
in the state will have to paw up prompt
ly. We hope the taxpayers will fee
the burden directly, so that, in tn
future, they may not be quite SO keel
for appropriations. well Tribune
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-29
Cured of Lame Back After Is Years
of SufferinQ

II had been troubled with lame back
for fifteen years and l found complete
recovery in the use of hamberlain's
Pain Balm says John G. Blsher, Gillian,
Ind. This liniment Is also without an
equal for sprains and bruises. 1t is for
sale by Ritter Bros. Drug Store.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-02

IQlpuldSlt SUutIt, IDte IDeIlIt Ct 5SuED
bGtte, fie tDnnten i6m in l%1nor0nunc
geratben iein, uno f9fudte Damn be:
bG9.ig iein elites 9lds 8ptple bin.
unter.
rg2a." fpra9 Sans Sleioner, oel
Si9ter, unO es flang ipie miibIam
berbeblter unmutb Our9 feline IGNORE
Stimme. yOa bat Snfel Irmin Ser
flotten gooo bod ii6er ais uniperial.
erben eingefebt. @efte6n Sizes nrr,
@sre9rter. @esbalb iiberbaupt fu9er
Sic cine Su9e gu berbeimli9en, oil
elm 8linOer nit Dem Stpd fi6ler
fann!!"
&aumann ftri9 ii6 pieoer nit Sem
3eigftnger, Den elm mG6tiger Siegel=
ring aierte, iiber Die Naie = bas Be-
fannie 3ei9en oafiir, boB ct fi6 or
eerte. Penn sic bsute ni6t @eburts.
tag hdtten, lieber 5reuno," fprad3 er
Damn, no piir0e ib Sbnen iaaen: 10
bel 8eoba9tunasga6e miibten Sic ala
Si6ter eiqentli6 beiiben. um au miis
fen, Dab i9 auf Die apeite 5rage &C.
nib ni@t antnorte, tpern i6 i9on Die
erite Suriidgepiefen babe"
Sleioner frGuielte 6ie Senferitirn;
unb ale fa9en ibm an, bab ibm cine
6eftige gntgegnrng auf Den erreg!
Sudenoen Gippen brannte.
Ser Spritmeiiter fpe3ieQ fpibte fiG
f9on auf bas Gntbrennen zines biBi=
gen 8ortgefe3ts unO ppnte eben etne
dufbesenbe 8emertung stpii9en sic
8eiOen toerfen, Die ohnebin INNER Iebr
lei9t aneinanoer eeriet6en. @6er ser
oide Poitmeifter 5ranfe, Sen je6sr
STREET aufregte, fam linn supor, inoem
er ii9 nit Der Srage: vMas miro 6enn
nun aus Srdulein Seldom tperben9"
an BEN Sufisratb tpanote.
nSrdulein 6eblop?.. -. @9 10, Die
f60ne uno an~mutbsbDlle @orleierin
oes beute berftorbenen 8arons!" tpie=
bsrbplte Der @Fefpr bas, mas er Dor
Der iber Oieie Dame erfa6ren bate.
ySa," berfebte &aumann uno 5po
Die S9ultern bo9, fife miro ii9 mo-
tiirli9 um cine anbere Stenung Be-
miiben mIFen, pabri9einli9 mad
%auspGrts, Berlin pber 10, Ga bierorts
taum etpas Pafsnbes fir fe fret fem
biirfte."
SEA, tpenn ii9 10 berporragen6s
Rei5e in t6r berfDrpern," mari 8ogen>
f4iB ndfelno bin, roann piro's ibr
bod ni9t 10 f9per tper6en, trgenb=
iD0-"
SD m09te sic barauf oufmerfIam
MAIDEN, Serr Qhe1or," untsrbra9 i'm
JleiOner f9rpff, DAP 5rGuIein sSeb.
lon cine bo9a9tbare, cine bo6bor=
neblne Dame aus allerbeftem Sdife lit.
nno bab-"
rQfber bitte," bsriebte @oeeni6it
raid uno erblei6te babel Elm tpenig,
ri9 bin min 6ur6ais ni9t beipuBt
Den geringften 3peifel aussebriidt gu
6dben."
rrmfo beFer!~ Ser Si6ter mari
feline MGfre 5uriid, un0 in fem biib.
f9es, ettpas pei6iIGes 9eiiGt trat cir
QusOrud fampftereiter gntf9Gofen.
bsit.
ODD fir bieTes Mal fam es gu fei.
mem tpetteren Wortgefe6t. Die 8oplt
mar leer, un0 Die Serren bra9en auf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-02

Qpnbpn's neuesGpuntps
sebdube am 1lfer Der Sbemie mirb Sc
Icres bebeden.
Sapan bat ft6r ie
Miaiondre unb 10 gut ME gar feline
MultimiuionGre.
Sn ben 0er. Staten 10 Ii rs
ben lestes Sabr 1,494. 191, 1926 GaQos
men Bier setrunten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-02

~ ans SleiOner befdno fi6 in
YlN etpas eigentbiimli9en SAINT
o. lienperbGltnihen. Mls er
taum Sebn Sabre aft getpefen
mar, bate feline Wutter bic 9eburt
bon 3piQingen, itrammen, p~ausbddiz
gen MG09er, nit Sem Qeben be5ablen
mifen. Sein Batter aber, Der nun
audi f9on lange to6t mar, mar ni9t
MIR elm fleibiger uno tii@tiser, fonbern
aud beiterer unb oaiainsfrober Mdnn
getpeien, uno na90em er feline Srau
etn balbes Sesennium re9tf9affen be-
trauert, bate er cine neue 9errin in
fetn 6aus sefii6rt, 6as brduben Dor
Dem Weftt5or bon gberst6al inmitten
zines parfibnli9en @artens ii9 melt
uno itGttli9 nit peiber Tafaoe,
btibenben @pieself9eiben un6 f9on
g~eglieoertsr Sdulenbale er6ob Dem
9roben Jleioner'fGen Wefiinsfperf
oas nun i9on felt Sahren elmer Of
tiengefe1i6aft eebDrte, 70 na6e, 6ab
ietn Serr jeOen Nugenblid bate auf
Sem plan fem, 9eamte uno Mrbeiter
tdnoig unter f4arfer aontroue baItsn
f6nnen, uno bo9 audi tpie6er 10 nett
ab, Dab Die SnfaHen bes upeiben
S9lofes" = 70 fpuroe. 6te 0i1d bon
Den G6erstbalern genunnt = bonn
5du3en unS St0bnen Ser Maf6inen,
bonn Sdufen uno Stampfen Ser GAM
mer ni9t bslGftigt tpuroen.
Die 5peite Srau mar febr bibf9
uno iebr jung getpefen. als &ommer<
aienratb Sleibner fe beimeefl6rt.
Sept, Sa ibr Stiefiobn eben Oreibig
g~etporoen, rubte erit Die Gait bon breiz
unooreibis 2ensen auf i6ren f4Dn ges
runoeten G9ultern; bon 5remben
puroe ie itets fir Die S9peiter ibrer
@tieft03ter sebalten, unS als lie bem
@hefor b. 9o9enI9iib gelegentlid
feiner Intrittsbiiite ibre beioen eigensn
ainber, eincn DiersebniGbrisen &nd-
ben, Siesfrie6, un6 Elm neuniGbriges
Mdo9en, Sieelinbe, porgeftellt bate,
mar Dem iungen @sgierungsmann boz
@erbliiffuns oas Monpcle aus Dem
4uge gefduen, unb er bate geitottsrt:
r4eb... oaB -. bab gndbise Srou
f9on einen 10 srpben Sobn baben
fDnnten, dr.. bas bGtt' ia Ser gndz
0igen Erau auf ghre ni6t auaetraat!"
CsortfeBuns foIst.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-02
Gu Der Hdrt1le.

2ebrer: Simmer miifen oa
Obitreite, papieri6niBel uno Soft
tpeib mas umbsrliegen; 10 oft i'd IN
Die &lafe trete, lit Der Sauffan fertig."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-02
2. e q b | I.

~ ans Srei6ner befdn6 fi9 in
SIN etpas etgsntbimli9en SAINT
lienperbGltnifen. 4ls er
faum Sebn Sabre alt getpef en-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-02
s. s. 81 s. s. 81 e. 81 :: r. e. 81 r. N
n Ole Jago nat5 5: :: n
IS Dem Jl(onn @ez!=!!!e. ssttee N
II :: &c Sc Z: 3. e 3. e a q. 4. !: s.

IN ls Der Suiisrat6 3drmann -
j" pie an ieOem @beno ieit bei>
- ldnfig oreiBig Sabren ge>
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23

country especially into the hands OF
Baer and his associates, is out in a
sta ement that IF Yale has any wis
com to spare 1t should be given to
President Roosevelt. The state
ment was made at the Yale alumni
dinner, while the speaker was dis.
cussing the presidents proposed plan
for reforming railroad freight rates
If MFR. Jas. J. Hill and the other rail
read operators Of the nation do not
want to get the hot end of it, so to
speak. they had better muzzle this
person Baer. He came near precipi
tating a small sized revolution three
years ago by his rash method of
handling a great question, and he
feeling in regard to railroad freight
determinations Is just about as tense
as it was in regard to the coal carry
'ng railroads.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23

eyer had 4 ought not to be neces
iafT 70 deny such a statemea, but
lnfrien II papers have assumed it
tine and made it The basis of edi.
torials, Mr.. Bryan has said n5thing
that would bear such a construction:
no has made no comparisons between
President Roosevelt and former pres
dents, II IS too soon We to deter
0ine what kind Of a president the
present occupant of the White House
is going TO be, He has shown some
symptoms of reform since the cleo
ton, and Mr.. Bryan has commended
such OF the presidents recommends.
tons as he believes 70 be good and
he VIII support him in every good
move that he makes, but he is not in.
dulging in cOmparisons.-Br yan's
Commoner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
A FINE sEND-oFF.

Here's old Jack Rlces widow, who
was three years getting on the pen.
sion roll as a soldiers widow, and in
less than three months after getting
there she trades off her pension fer a
man who hadn't been divorced two
hours. Levi Greisner was granted a
divorce at 10 O'Clock this morning,
and before noon had taken out Ii.
cense to marry Mrs. HARRIET Rice.
Police Magistrate Birkett was en-.
gagged to tie the knot. May the Lord
have mercy on their miserable souls
Mt Carmel Register
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
THE BEEF TRUST.

In the February number of Every.
bodys magazine hat periodical be-
gins the work Of laying bare the op-
CREATIONS Of the beef trust. which is
now on trial before the supreme court
of he United States Chas = Rrs-
seH Is the writer handling the trust
He declares il is ~the greatest trust
in the world" greater than Standard
oil, holding in its grasp all The meat.
fruit AMI dairving produces Of the
United States. He shows the rapaci-
ty Of his beef trust. is defancr #
the law its Unsuitable amm ion 10
control all the food supplies OF This
great country He shows rs qrasD-
ing hand closing over wheat and corn
and oats. He erts tina. the beef
trust received in rebates from .he
railroads of the country last year
S25,100000 Alr Russell says:
In the free republic of the United
5 ates Of America is a power greater
than he government, greater thar
the courts or judges. greater than
legislatures, superior to and indie
pendent of all authority Of state or
nation.
Three times a day the power
comes to the table of every houce.
hold in America. rich or poor. great
or small, known OF unknown: It
comes there and EFFORTS lis tribute.
1t fixes at its own viii the price of
every pound Of fresh. salted. Smoked
or preserved meat prepared and sold
in the United States. Il fixes the
price of every ham. every pound of
bacon. every pound of lard. every can
of prepared soup, 1t har an abGo-
lutte monopoly of our enormous meat
exports. dressed and preserved.
1T can affect the cost of living in
Aberdeen or Geneva as easily as in
Chicago and New York.
1t has in he last three years in
creased for its own benefit the ex-
penses of every hou- ehold in Ameri-
ca. It controls OF influences the
price OF One-half the food consumed
by the nation. It has its share in
the proceeds of more. commodities
Of daily consumption than all other
trusts. combinations and monopolies
together. and the prices of these it
ceeks to augment for its own profit
1T can make, within certain limits.
the price Of wheat, corn or oats. what
il pleases: it win shortly be able to
control the price Of every loaf of
bread.
Il am quite well aware that my
words may seem oxtrayagant to the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23

generality Of readers t3 tho VII
know the history ana actual opera
ions Of the American be-f trus- they
viii appear an uni arstatcment Of
CALLING asa ulaiiaing rgtls
Conc ms yOgGg, eu5i at6i gt5
resourcefu1. prchably tia abb Ger
talnly he no darins aaIpua-ar
pcae aA &c captain q luanc IS
now steering taQ @erte-n ef
UJst straight toward g9r divide do
miaan IBIS name is J Ogd'n Ar
mour of Chicago. No more extraordi-
nary figure has ever appeared in tie
worlds commercial affairs, no man,
not even Mr. Rockefeller, has con-
ceived commercial empire so daz-
cling.
re holds nov in he hollow Of bis
hnd the gran market Of he United
s'2'es We can make or affect the
psiCe 3uy real If m prD 10 s
r Il In by the Chicago board Of
trade Through the beef trust, the
Private Car. the Big Pistol, he and
his associates are factors in more
markets for meats of all kinds and
for most kinds of produce. His posi- |
BILE profits seem limited for the future |
chiefly by his will No reason appears /,
why he should not amass in a few |
years the most colossal fortune in i
he world, why he should not gather |
% himself such power as no other |
man ever had; for who has ever CON
rolled The food supplies of one hun
lred million people?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
LOOK TO THE LIGHT.


Tie shadows darl,en Der The rivers
breast
Dimly yhe hills appear
Lock to the Orient, Love, and not the
west,
Though the starred dreams are
there.
There chimes the red gold of the dy-
ing sun
Which soon the dark shall blight
The gold of beautiful, sad dreams,
Dear one,
Look to the morning light.
Look where the light shall first H.
lume the skies
When the black shades depart
God made the morning In your dream
ing eyes
A deathIess morn, sweetheart!
spirit grieves--
In temples reared 20 Art
Your face shall shine when he that
loves YOU leaves
But a dim name, Sweetheart!
Yet this-for all the shadows of the
past
As fades his face from sight
Look to the light. Sweetheart, at last
at lasti
Sweetheart. look 10 the light!
Frank l.. Stanton IN Atlanta Con-
stitution