davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson herald., 1905-09-28
RUSSIAN AND JAP COMPARED.
ENJOYS of Warning Countries Both OF
Pronounced Type,

A London writer says Serglous
Witte belongs to the mastiff type,
Baron Komura to that of the weasel.
The Russian ENJOYS manners are no
toriously bad, so bad that he rarely
enters the czar's presence without
making some courtier's hair stand on
end. Genial as he is by nature, he is
often rough and off-hand, and some
times he is quite brutal In his callous-
ness; he tramples conve ltionalty un-
der foot ruthlessly and calls spades
spades in fashion that his enemies
dub indecent. The Japs' manners, on
the contrary, are exquisite. His cour-
tesy is as kindly as 1t is ceremonious,
and there is something quite touching
in the gentle Difference he shows to
all whom he meets, even while allow
ing not one Of them to approach him
too nearly. Just as M. Witte is a
stanch democrat, Baron Komura is an
aristocrat bv Instinct.
The Jackson herald., 1905-09-28
Heading of Shade Trees,

How shade tree should be headed
will depend on its location. If it is on
the edge of the lawn out of the way of
passing teams and people, 1t may be
headed low. Some of the most beau
tiful trees on the edges of lawns are
those that have their limbs almost on
the ground. but in other situations 1t
Is better to head trees high, both that
they may have more beauty and that
the lawn under them may be pre-
served. The head Of the tree should
in nearly all cases be kept thinned out
sufficiently to permit the passage of
rays of light; otherwise many OF the
inside limbs will die. A mistake In
this matter has often resulted In trees
or parts of trees being killed.
The Jackson herald., 1905-09-28

Since the beginning of the war ia
pan has increased her debt from about
$29O, 100000 to 1881 100000, but of this
amount she has on hand perhaps as
much as s175OOO,OOO unexpended. In
the same time Russias debt has in
creased from $3,2S2, 100000 to about
s3,7OO, 100000, Japan will probably re.
ceive about s1OO,OO0,OOO from Russia
in payment for the maintenance of
prisoners Of war, and Russia must also
borrow money for her immediate needs
at home. Japan, therefore, seems to
come out of the war in better financial
condition than Russia, in spite of the
latter country's vastly greater re.
The Jackson herald., 1905-09-28
Bad Pruninq Of Ornamental.

Many ornamental trees are ruined
by bad pruning. Every tree has its own
characteristic shape, which dstin.
guishes It from other trees. 1t is de.
sirable to retain the individual shape
so that variety may be had. One OF
the most common mistakes In bad
pruning is to attempt to make all
trees assume the same shape. The
natural growth Of the tree should be
encouraged. Dead and blighted
branches should be kept trimmed off.
The thinning out should not be enough
to greatly change the appearance Of
the tree.
The Jackson herald., 1905-09-28
Medal for Humane Teamster.

Miss Ida Sheehan of Brooklyn will
present a unique medal to Martin Cor
coran, a teamster. Across the bar will
be the word Humanity" and on the
pennant the inscription: presented to
Martin Corcoran on Sept 5. 1905, for
Being the Most Humane Driver in
Greater New York" The medal was
Miss Sheehan's own idea and she pays
for 1t herself through the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
She decided whom she would give it
to after a course of sleuthing extend
ing over two months. Her method was
to watch drivers on The street, pick
out the ones who seemed to be treat
ing their horses with unusual kindness
and follow their subsequent conduct.
The Jackson herald., 1905-09-28
CHARITY WORKERS IN SCANDAL
Charges Of Unbecoming Conduct Free.
Iy EXCHANGED.

Miss Edna McCaughtry figures as
the principal victim in the University
settlement scandal recently exposed
in New York. The leaders of the Uni
yersity settlement comprise a band Of
sIum workers under the patronage Of
j. Graham Phelps Stokes and other
miliionaires. Assistant Head Worker
Kellogg Durland, a Harvard graduate,
who was dismissed for unbecoming
conduct, was threatened with violence
by the friends of Miss McCaughtry
whom, It is alleged, he had slandered
The young woman was in Durland's
The Jackson herald., 1905-09-28
Turbines for Japan.

The Japanese have bought thirty
seven steam turbines with electric gen.
orators, all of which were made or
are being made in Schenectady. The
machines represent $4,000 horse
power. The first shipment did not
reach Japan till July 20. 1904-just a
year ago. Already eleven of the thlr-
ty-seven are in successful operation
for street railways. lighting and power
purposes. Some of the turbines will
be used for operating electrically the
Mike coal mines on the island OF
Kyusha.
The Jackson herald., 1905-09-28
Advantages Of Good Culture.

Reports from the Ontario Expert.
ment Station give a report OF the an.
nual yields of different crops in On.
tario for the past twenty-three years.
Some OF the yields per acre are as
follows: Barley, 1901 pounds; win.
ter wheat, 1918 pounds; oats, 1,217
pounds; peas, Ito pounds; beans,
1,026 pounds; spring wheat, 942
pounds; buckwheat, 936 pounds; rye,
913 pounds. These same crops, ex-
cept beans, show an average consider
ably higher for the years 1902, 1903
and 1904 than for the 23 years. Dur
ing the last three years also these
have been tried In cooperative expert.
ments, many hundreds of farmers CO.
operating in growing certain crops
under the direction o; the experiment
station. The average yields on these
farms have been much larger than on
the average farms OF the province.
The reason Is easy to understand.
These men are In touch with the ex-
pertinent station work, many of them
having been students themselves at
the agricultural college or having had
sons there who brought back to the
farm the information gained. The fact
that the farms of these men have pro-
duced larger crops shows that success
in farming Is the result of intelligence
and information. When knowledge is
generally disseminated among the
farmers, the whole average yield will
be brought up to the point now made
by the best farms.
The Jackson herald., 1905-09-28
Our Saving Grace.

We are not saved by a God Who
doles out pardons, but once for all
Christ settled the question Of sin
the sin OF to-day, the sin of yesterday
ny, and the sin Of tomorrow. II Is
not even our trust that saves us; It is
Christ's death, and Christ's death is n
perfect satisfaction.
The Jackson herald., 1905-09-28

the head of the public printing office
for many years. has been retired.
The claim is made that for a long
time Mr.. Palmer has been physically
unable to enforce discipline In his Of
fee.
The Jackson herald., 1905-09-28
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY VETERANS
Institutions Connected with the
G. A. r. Select Leaders.

The National Association Of Union
Ex-Prisoners OF War held It's annual
session during the Denver encamp-
ment and elected the following offic-
ers: National commander, Col ]. d.
Walker, Pittsburg; national senior
vice commander. John Kissane, Gin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-06
WILL CROSS THE
BURNING SANDS
LARGE NUMBER OF NOVITIATES
NOVITIATEs WHO WILL ENTER
THE MYSTIC SHRINE.

A big crowd of novitiates will be
conducted across the burning sands on
Saturday and after fearsome ceremo-
MES will be duly ushered into the Mys-
tic Shrine to emerge as Mobiles there
of.
The occasion will be celebrated with
the usual festivities and a procession
through the streets will, as usual, be
one of the features of the day. Among
those from afar will journey Sam
Woods of Kohala and to support him
across the hot sands, lest he faint by
the wayside, will come his brother
Senator Palmer Woods, who has cross
ed the sands himself and knows the
Gases most easily available.
Those to become Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine are: George F. Renton, F.
M. Lewis, r. w. Single, T. H. Lille,
Sam Woods, Sam Johnson, George
Andrews, H. T. Moore, e. E. Hartman,
Lieut.. w. c. Harllee, c. A. Christensen,
C. ]. Hutchins, H. E. Murray, G.. A.
Martin, G.. l.. Compo, A. Deering and
John Collins.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-06

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for rs
cents. r'CsAg1s..i
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-06
WHO WILL PAY
FOR THE WINDOW
AGENT FOR THE MENDONCA
BUILDING THINKS THAT POLICE
WE'RE NEEDLESSLY ROUGH.

There is trouble between the agent
for the Mendonca building, at the cor
ner of Hotel and Smith streets, and
the sheriff's office On Saturday even
ing the police raided the place and
claim to have found number of Chi
nese gambling in the upper rooms. The
stairway to the gambling room was
barred. The police in entering, it is
claimed, not only burst in the front
door but also descended through a sky
light and, worst of all, smashed an $50
plate glass window quite unnecessarily.
An examination of the building as it
is today indicates that there was no
necessity for smashing the window,
though, of course it may have been
done in the excitement incident to the
conduct of the raid.
c. Bolte, who is agent for the place,
stated that the present tenant China
man only rented it the day before the
police descended. He thought that
the county should make good for the
window.
"I told Bolte that 1 thought the win
dow had been broken by officers in
pursuit of their duty even though 1t
may possibly not have been absolutely
necessary to get in that way said She
riff Brown. "I suggested that If he
had any complaint he should lodge ii
with the Supervisors and this he has
DONE"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-06
on the Japanese work. The Pauahi
Missionary Society also reported.
BAND CONCERT

The Hawaiian band will give a COM
plimentary concert to the Catholic
bishop this evening at 1880 o'clock at
the Young Hotel. Following is the
nrnPrAm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-06
BERTELMANN
CASE CRISIS
PROSECUTION AND DEFENSE
CoNTENDING OVER A RULING
OF VITAL IMPORTANCE.

The crucial point in the Bertelman
trial before Judge Dole was reached
yesterday when United States At
torney Dunno called witnesses to prove
other alleged efforts of Bertelman to
collect money by calling himself fed
eral officer, aside from the one at issue
in the case. Strauss objected claiming
that other transactions could not legal
ly go in evidence, and the resulting ar
gument lasted most of the morning, as
well as much of the noon hour.
During Bertelman's trials last term
Judge Dole ruled out such evidence,
but he stated this morning that he was
prepared to hear further argument
and would not regard his last ruling
as a precedent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-06
G. A. r. OFFICERS.

At the regular meeting of Geo. W.
De Long Post held Monday evening the
following comrades were elected to
serve during the ensuing year: P.
c., Robert Nelson; S. V. c., e. A.
Straut; ]. V. c.. John Meyers; c., L. l..
La Pierre; Q. M, w. L. Eaton; o. D.,
Fred Turril; o. G. Tom Carey.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-06
woMENs' BOARD MEETS.

The Womens' Board of Missions of
the Central Union Church met yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Gulick spoke
of her trip to the mainland. Mrs. J.
p. Cooke, Mrs. Simpson (for her daugh-
ter Mrs. f. G .Atherton) and Mrs.
Theodore Richards read papers on the
history of the Christian missions in
Japan.
Miss Green reported on the Hawaiian
work Sncouraglngly and Mrs. Gulick,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-06
A WEAK HEART

weakens every other organ of the body,
for they all depend upon the heart to
furnish them with an abundance of the
pure life-giving fluid. To give the
heart power to do this, DR.. Niles Heart
Cure has no equal. It strengthens and
regulates the heart action, and furnish
es nerve power, the vital element.
Money back If first bottle fails to bene-
at.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-06
PART I.
MORE RELICS DISCOVERED.

Archivist Lydecker has unearthed the
bill Of sale of the ship Albatross by
Captain Winship to John Jacob Astor
in 1916 and also the subsequent trans
fer from Astor to Kamehameha I. Don
Francisco de Paula Marin's COM
mission as a captain in Kamehameha' S
army signed by High Chief Boki, has
also been found. The Don was an
ancestor of Mrs. E. S. Cunda
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-06
MARRIED.

IVAN-QUINTON-In Honolulu,
Hawaii December 8, 1905, Rev. DR..
William Morris Kincaid of Central
Union Church officiating Miss Ida
Frances Quinton of San Francisco to
Frank T. Sullivan of the Honolulu
Post Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-06
RORN.

KAMAKEE-In Holualoa, N. Kona,
Hawaii, November %, 1905, to the
wife of William Kamakee, son.
McCLELLAN-At their home Uni
versity Heights, San Diego, Califor-
MIA, December 5, 1905, to Col. and Mrs,
John Mcclellan, a sen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
CROW WING COUNTY ORE
Experts Believe a Range of Great
Value Will Be Developed.

BRAINERD, MINN.--Anything in connection
with the new Guyana iron range In Grow Wing
county is OF interest at this time. Drilling has
been going on about year and an adequate Idea
can he formed of the extent of the ore IN this
vicinity. Drills have bee. sunk at short dis
tances, apart from the northeast enc Of the e
Brainerd. Drills have been sunk in section l;
town of Deerwood and has been discovered
running down to sections and 10 In Oak Lawn.
These latter two sections were purchased by
Pickands Mathe- & Co.
or late more ore has been found by the C Ca,
met Irol Mining company on section 30, township
46. range IS. and the drills at work are sinking
into 1t rapidly.
This company has large holdings Of +, land in
this section and several more drills will be put
down in the vicinity of Deerwood and Brainerd.
The Calumet company agrees to be shipping ore
in three years. This locality is some distance
south of Deerwood.
On section 20 the drill is down about 400
feet. They struck ore at about the 150-foot level
and still drilling into 1t. 1t is not at all
unlikely that as soon as they commence to work
will also sink shaft on sections and 10 in
Mckay township, few miles east of the city.
Here the ore vein is Just good If not better.
Ore was struck at the 6o-foot level here.
Mr.. Rock. an ore expert. says the indications
are splendid and the iron ore industry here
will more than likely equal that of the Mesaba
range
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
FUND-RA1sING MISSION 49,
Miss Thompson Made District Super
intendent of Children s Home.

FARGO, N. D.-The board Of the North Dakota
Childrens Home has elected Miss Anna Belle
Thompson as district superintendent. She will go
over the state and endeavor to raise funds for the
institution. She was for some time connected
with the Washburn Home of Minneapolis and
later with the Wisconsin school for homeless
children at Sparta.
The new city council assumed it's duties last
evening after the old council transacted it's final
business and adjourned. Four members of the
old council were replaced, but two have had for
mer experience.
The men behind the state fair project in
Fargo have received the charter from the secre-
tary of state. The application for the county fair
charter may be made now. tho there is a senti-
ment favoring delay till after the first state
fair Is held here. then holding the county fair
when the state fair, goes to Grand Forks. The
provision surrounding the measure providing for
county aid to local fairs is SO rigid that it will
not be of aterial benefit.
Arrangements are being made to celebrate Ar
Dor day in the city schools.
Mrs E. NJ barrow; leader Of the board Of edu-
cation was defeated for reelection yesterday
Messrs. Holt Smith and Thorp, members nomi-
mated at an indignation massmeeting to protest
against the methods of, the old board, were the
successful candidates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19

PROPOSALS FOR Observation-Disclosures Of
noh the Fort "A Ass sin
PqsAL in trPRcats will be received at this
and then opened In the presence Of bidders,
for furnishing and installing in place in COM
plete working order, with, all piping, fittings
valves, stops, etc. REQUIRED, one 4oH. p Boiler
one Duplex Pump, one Boiler Feed Pump, one
Feed Water Heater with exhaust head; also
3, 05O, feet more or less 6-inch, and $50 feet
more Of less, Of 4-ineh Cast Iron Nub .spigot
cations which may be seen at this office, also
at the office of the Chief Quartermaster. Dept.
Of Dakota ST. Paul, Minnesota, and at the
office of the Chief Quartermaster. Dept. Of the
Lakes, Chicago. Illinois, where instructions to
bidders and blank form Of proposals can be
procured. Bidders must state in their proposal
he in f ne @ e9 bH the
tees. each 1ustifying in double the amount OF
10 per cent of the total amount of the bid.
The United States reserves the right to reject
any or all bids, Or any part thereof. En-
for Pumps. etc. an, and addressed to Captain
Fort Assinniboine, Montana. +.7H 4.' se.ls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
RAINY RIVER OPENS
Steamer Itasca Leaves on First Trip
Down Stream.

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, MINI Attic
Rainy river has been open nearly to the town Of
Beaudette for some time. navigation did not
open until yesterday. when the Itasca left on
her first trip for down-river points. The ice i'll
the Little Fork river went out Sunday and
the steamer Se-a-mo left yesterday for
the village of Little Fork and other
points in the valley. Before the ice went out the
water rose to point six feet higher than it was
at. any time last year. and the warehouse Of the
Northern Minnesota Navigation company at Little
Fork was destroyed by ice. The Se-a-mo will
connect with the Itasca at the mouth of the
Little Fork, 80 that homesteaders in the valley
will have daily service this season. 1t Is not
expected that Rainy lake will be free of ice
until the first week in May, and it will probably
be the 10th before navigation opens the lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

b WINoNA, MINN.--Fred G. Priewert and Miss
Minnie Herman. both Of this city We're united
in marriage ut the home of Rev. Mr. Won
this morning. After. u short trip they viii be
Mt home to their friends in this city after
May 1. Gf4
Edward j. Fleckiger and Miss Ida bennington.
both Of Sparta, Wis, came to Winona this morn
ing and were united IN marriage by Rev. Percy
+. Thomas. They returned to Sparta this after
LA CROSSE WIS.-The marriage Of j. G.
Miller and Miss Louise Haas took place at the
home of Rev. It. NJ. Thurow last evening. Both
are wellknown residents lent Of the city;
home OF the brides parents.
SUMNER. IOWA,---V. ". Parsons of this city
and Miss Ethel Winkler Of Oelwein were mar
rieu last night. I'd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
ANoKA NEWS BUDGET
Funeral Of H. A. Sanderson Anniver-
sary Of the D. of II.

ANOKA, MINN.--The funeral of Hans A.
Sanderson was held today from the Lutheran
church. He was 30 and was born in Norway.
On the evening of April % the D. Of H. will
celebrate It's tenth anniversary. 1t has MEM
bership Of nearly three hundred.
The Baptist Christian Endeavor will give a
party. limited to the membership on Thurs
day evening at the home of Alvin Riches, s-
The Congregational and Baptist Christian En-
deavor societies will entertain the district con-
yention the latter part of June. The general
field. Mamie Lepper. Rev. F. r. Leach.
The Coterie club will be entertained Thursday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Mclean and
Mr., and Mrs. II. W. Plummer at the home
of the former.
club will be held Anril 2f. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
COBDEN'S FIRST ELECTION
Newly Organized Village Elects Thomas
Peterson President,

SLEEPY EYE, MINN.-The newly organized
village Of Golden west Of this city. held It's first
as follows: President of council, Thomas Peter
son. councilmen, A. c. Glein. II. Aftermath, AXel
Newdall; recorder, J. Nj. Steinke; treasurer O.
A. Drcws; justices. J. +. Bradish and John Lar
son constables. Andrew Peterson and John
knaub.
Miss Hilda Swensen daughter Of NJ. Swensen,
sustained injuries which may prove fatal by. a
fall in the Sleepy Eye Milling company's Ele-
vator F. yesterday. Her skull was fractured and
she suffered internal injuries, from which she is
still unconscious,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
SUES FOR GAMBLING LOSSES
Hotel Men Must Defend Unique Case
at Sioux Falls.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.--A test case Of far
reaching Importance has been instituted in this
city by H. A. Ustrud, superintendent Of schools
Of Minnehaha county. The defendants are Jones
& Emmke, proprietors Of a local hotel
The complaint alleges that gambling losses
to the total amount Of $1,000 s5 have resulted to
divers persons' and suit is entered for five
times that amount for the common school fund
Of the state, as provided in. section 39S Of the
penal code of South Dakota. 49,. ...-~
The only specific allegation is made by. Clark
G. Coats, who sets forth that in a period Of
three years he lost $4,000 while playing poker
in the hotel.
The final chapter in the prolonged litigation
involving the ownership Of the Northwestern
packing plant in this city which is valued at sew
eral hundred thousand dollars, is before Judge
Garland in the form Of report which has just
been filed in the United States court by John
King. special master in the case. The plaintiff
is John Lee Booker of England, who has claims
against the company. a. =
Steps have been taken to have Sioux Falls &C.
lected the northwestern headquarters of the
Maccabee fraternal organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
MALPRACTICE CASE FAILS
Robert Finley's Suit at Cumberland
Dismissed by Judge Vinje.

CUMBERLAND, WIs.-Judge A. J. vinje ad-
aourned the regular spring term Of circuit
vs.. Charles Maxon, G. A. Westrom and George
Mcleod damages for repleyin. settled before
submitted Kd to jury Wiekenbgrg Ls
uecke, suit for $64O commission for land sale,
Judge, directed judgment for full amount pay
able to plai int A. NJ Davis vs. T. Charron
settled; Corwin Herschinser vs.: Ida NJ strehlo,
judge, directed Judgment Of 500 for. plaintiff;
op S neSs and Tim dTpPs
Clarndo Palmer judgment for plaintiff; e. e.
Neby vs.. Jennie Utman ct al. affidavit Of
prejudice filed against presiding judge and case
Of Barron and Clinton, petition to declare high
way vacant, granted. - -
The case that excited the greatest interest
charging MALPRACTICE: Finley had his leg brok K,
en- and DR.. Hedback treated him, but Finley
changed doctors and says he never fully re-
Gov Covered ed from the injuries from the fact
Minneapolis and j. W soderberg appeared for OF
the defendant, and Coe Brothers of Barron for
The trial lasted three. days and many ex.
perts were called to give testimony After
FROM all the ey aes hs took
grounds of no cause for action.
n Divorces were granted the following Albert
from A. +. Hartwel: Martha Laiahan aFi from
John La]ahan: Carrie Backstrom from Carl q.
Backstrcm Ella Thompson from John Thomp.
Warwick from Leopold Warwick.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, visa. P. Jones'
Indian farmer. Is trying new method with the
Indians. He will help the Indians plant their
take piece Of land and attend to 1t himself
and give the .Winnebagos an object lesson in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
"GOOD ROADS SPECIAL
N. Ward King, the Specialist, Addresses
Farmers Of Eagle Grove.

EAGLE GROVE IOwA.-The good roads
special train arrived here today, and on board
were N. Ward King Of Missouri. Henry Wal
lace of the Wallace Farmer. Joe Triggs OF the
agricultural college and Mr.. Ward Of Sac City.
N. Ward King, the good roads specialist, lee
tnred to large audiences IN the ne operahouse in
machine In the form of wooden drag, the
use Of which was demonstrated on the street