davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-18
MADE HEALTHY BY SAFE CURE.

Warmers Safe Cure is absolutely the only
complete, permanent, safe home cure Tor al
diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder ana
blood. 1t soethes inflammation, repaIrs the
delicate tissues and restores energy and Figor
to the whole bosfs. Safe Cure is made en-
tirely Of herbs, contains no harmful drugs
and is pleasslssfo take Prescribed by doc
tors and ussal Successfully III the leading nos
pitfalls fer fifty years. Cures where all el|e
fails. At all drug stores, or direct, % cents
and 81 go bottle.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND INVITATIONS.
They are worthless and very often ex-
ceedingiy dangerous. ASK fer warner s
Safe Cure; it will cure you.
Our doctors VII send free advice anL
council to anyone. Write fully and IN
confidence Medical bool,lctfrce. Address
Warmers Safe Cure Co., Rochester. \. \.
4WARNER'S SAFE Pills move the
bowels gent Y and aid n en"cd" crlr.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-18
~ ! vsSIcE1 for these facts.


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-18

Washington. FIJI. IN '>"""aT- 'roaiv
DCLWepn tho government
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-02

carefully selected ia
hands OF capable
guaranteed which Wilt
room lot winch was mace Our
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
NO DANGER IN.sRELAT1oNsH1P
.-5. =: ~ 4 " s. ~ III ~
Alliances or Hostilities Entirely sS:Wittb
out Question Despite Lineage.

There has been some comment in Ger
many and Russia upon the prospect that
one Of these days, not far away, 4there
will be reigning at the two sides ofS fR1e
narrow seas between 3the BALTIC and the
Atlantic father and his son, the Sone
a brother-in-1aw and the other a son in
law Of the king of England, says the
New York Tribune. It1is: not toxbe sup.
posed, however, that in that circum-
stance there will be , the least menace
to German or, Russian interests in those
waters.
For. one thing, the narrow part of
those seas is between Denmark and
Sweden, and not between Denmark and
| Norway, and for another, these prospec.
tive kings are also relatives of the Ger
man and Russian emperors. Indeed, the
reigning families Of Great Britain, Ger.
| many, Russia, Denmark and Sweden are
all inextricably intermingled, by birth
land tby n1arriages SO. that*talk of eithel
alliances or hostilities among them on
/ family grounds may be regarded as
I vain. AS for this stalwart scion Of .
mighty stock, he will doubtless prove tc
be "a worthy successor of the Haakons
and Olafs Of old, and as such is to be
welcomed to the throne Of the Vikings
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

whatever notes and checks Silfverling
demanded. Brynolf was the veriest
tool in the hands of the unscrupulous
and reckless Silfverling, who bought
property right and left and lived in
elegant style. The former has confessed
everything
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
UNITY IN SCANDINAVIA

Leading Swedish Papers Contends for
s. 81 Joint Foreign Policy. IA ss.ss sssse
sGothenbhrg Han elsti ling. m one e2a,1 Of
the most inh1fant tial papers in Sweden,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
TRIBUTE IS PAID
70 KING HARALD
ALL, CHRISTIANIA HELPS UNVEIL
HANDSOME MONUMENT.
Gigantic Stone, Commemorative of
Illustrious Soldier Ruler Who Laid
Foundation of Norway's CapitM
Barred by Proud Populaea Bright
Babe Is Heir to New Throne-other
News sof Interest to Scandinavian
People.

Christiania, the metropolis and CAPT
tai Of Norway, had big celebration all
by itself on Oct. 26, the occasion being
the unveiling Of the monument to Har-
aid Haardraade, one of the greatest .sof
the viking kings Of Norway and the;
founder Of Oslo, which was the nucleus
of modern Christiania. The entire city
took holiday and an immense multi
t,1de gathered at Harald Haardraade's
place. Professor Yngvar Nielsen de-
1ivered the principal address and pre-
seHted the monument to the city.
The monument is huge rough-hewn
rock or bauta in which is monster cop
per plate, showing in bas relief King
Harald mounted on splendid horse,
and followed by his army. The mon
ument is surrounded by a circle OF
rough heWn stones. The design Is by
l.. Utne, the Norwegian sculptor.
Harald Haardraade was the most
Travelled Of all the Norwegian kings.
AS boy Of fifteen he fought at the
side of his half brother, Olaf, the holy
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

wars. : He was in the famous battle of
Stiklestad, and lost his own life in the
fight at Stanford bridge in England.
This struggle paved the way for the
conquest Of England by William the
Conqueror, few weeks later.
,4s--.. Becomes King.
After the battle Of Stiklestad Harald
fled from the country, followed by an
army Of Olaf's warriors. They made
their way to Gardarike (Russla), and
after following soldiers profession
for times Harald went to Byzantium
with 800 men, who took service With the
Harald is known as Araltes. He be-
came great military leader and when
not in the field was chief Of the emper-
oE's life guard.
Sixteen years after he fed from the
country, Harald returned to Norway
M:agnqs, e the code ,(Good( took Hara1d
years later, when Magnus sUH' died, II Haraid SMd
became, the sole king. He secured
peace for the country by banishing or
killing the powerful chieftains such
as Einar Tambeskjelve. He greatly
reduced the power Of the pope, encour-
aged trade and shipping, and accom-:
plshed much good for his country.
It was Harald s plan to conquer Den
mark and England and make Norway
the: center of a mighty northern empire
Several battles were fought with King
Svein of Denmark in which the latter
was invariably defeated, but the defeats
were not decisive and finally peace was
made; by which Harald yielded his
claims to the Danish throne. ...<}
Falls in Battle.
Duke William of Normandy felt
himself entitled to the throne of Eng
land after the death of King Edward
but did not feel strong enough to. give
battle Of King Harold alone. Earl Tostig
a.brother of King Harold, came to Oslo
and laid before Harald Haardraadt
plans for the conquest Of England
William promised to restore to Norway
the former province of Northumbria
but it: is generally accepted that ths
two men intended to take England
themselves.
= King Harald and Tostig enterens En- @
land from the north while Duke William
was to land on the south coast. ,,Th
Norwegian army swept all before it un
III I it reached Stanford bridge, wher
F King Harald made his last stand. I
was a bloody battle and the Norwegian
were defeated. Three weeks later VIII
liam landed. With his shattered arm
and impoverished country Harol;
was : no match for the fresh
strong army Of William and fell an eas
victim. William reaped the fruits Q
Harald Haardraade long series of VII
tories and gained what in time becam
# the: mlghtiest empire of the world.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

ance, astfthe sun shines clear and bright.
on the glittering levels Of. the lagoon ION
that divide the new town from the old.
Across the water, on which a fleet Of
white ferryboats ply, rises the broad
front of the palace, tho stern out
line Of which is relieved by the russet
glow which time has lent to the brick
work. In front of the palace runs a
broad quay crowded with shipping, be-
hind which one may catch peeps Of mar
row, winding streets, with sloping ROOFS
and painted houses bent with age. III,
4 The square front of the palace rises
above the, red and gray roofs;; seem
ing to command the old city. On my
right the waters ;narroW4to a swift=rush-
ing stream, over which stately bridge
has been thrown, uniting the palace
with the%picturesq pile of the opera
house, OF rather with Sthe broad square
III which 1T stands. Behind the opera
house lie broad streets. Of modern houses,
insWhich there are unexpected gdimpses
Of waterways crowded with shipping. I"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
A POKE AT HIM.

:. =. Z L
80 nProfessor,n eSs H., said al Mr.. Richley, after
mad m been coaching young Richley for
ras' Theory of the transmigrafion, Of
souls?' =. T@eE ;
s<Most assuredly not!' replied the
other. "Why?'
1T was going to say if there were
anything in that theory you'd probably
be a warhorse after death; you re such
a good charger.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

unity in the foreign policy Of the three
Scandinavian countries-Sweden, Nor
and able editorial maintains this posi-
tion. The paper recognizes the fact
that Vart Land, the organ Of the chau-
.yinists, has written. some sharp attacks
against Norway and has even advised a
friendly alliance with Russia as against
Norway, but contends that the majority
Of the people will not accept such a re-
pugna'nt policy against their brethren
on the other side Of the Keel. It would
hand while some Norwegians raise, the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
STOCKHOLM CAPTIVATES.
American Enthusiastic over the Beat
ties of Sweden's Capital. ;

ties of sweden's Capital.
An American tourist travelling in
Sweden was quite captivated by the
beauties of Stockholm and sent to his
home paper the following glowing de.
scription of Sweden g capital
'EThe sky has an almost Italian radi-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
KimbalI Co.'S Great Sacrifice Sale Of Fine
.....,P Pianos and Piano PLAYERS Is Now a Thing
of the Past, But Will Ever Remain
Record Beaker the Number Of Instruments Sold Monirlen
M to NmbaI co. Ability to Make Low Prices and Easy
Terms and Keep Faith With the Public

them, comesin and make your selection
and l we will send it to your; home.s The
terms will be made to suit you. 8 8 .sis q
We make this propositions on account
of those who, through no fault Of their
pianos during the sale and others who
found it impossible to attend the sale,
and called US up by phone requesting a
short extension of time.
During the next few days you can
have these extremely fine, high grade
pianos at the same great discounts that
ruled in the sale. As there are but q
few of; then, you should not. delay your
visit to the store. 727 Nicollet Ave. ss
wv. w. KIDfBAIL co. 8s ss
SHz ~ g. A Elmendo
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

6 S33 We desire to thank our many friends
FOR heir liberal patronage duringSssou our
great sals just closed. 4;
The fact that we practically closed
out this. immense stock in about two
time Is proof positivs thai the
Kimball Co. has the confidence Of the
people; that the Kimball Co. never
overestimate, or mis-state proposition;
that when we announce a reduction in
prices and terms, the reduction is
always genuine and the goods just as
advertised.
We have: asfeWs pianos of the higher
moVe aow ne aba aTs sae faaa
main on them, and If you want one Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
3 NoRWAY's CROWN PRINCE
A Bright Babe of Only 2 Years sIssIIe1l
a to the Throne. .5f s&.

Norway's crown prince S. Prince
Alexander, the only child of King, Kasl
and Queen Maud. He is q stoufslffttftife
chalD of 2 years, having been <borrn4 on "a
July 2, 1903, He is .the#grandsoli Il eff 4
King Edward of England, great
grandson Of King Christian Of Denmark
and thru his grandmother, Crown Prin-
cess Louise Of Denmark, is great
grandson of Karl XIV of Sweden and
Norway. .*. :.
His Immediate relativesssiti on The
thrones OF Russia and. Greece, and he
can trace his ancestry back in five diff
fsrsnt lines Is e the viking kjags st Agg
Who first united the country under one
fnIe Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Sweden Is wealthy.

According to the latest available
figures, the taxable value Of real estate
in Sweden, with improvements. is
5,306, 6,01S,450 kroner, of which three
fifths is outside Of the cities. These
figures are for the close Of the year
1908, and show an increase over the;
previous year Of more than six hun
dred million kroner ,fEAr tsT
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
{ PRICE oF TWO ANGELS
q ~ ,~ ,+.aa----.- -. -. =
Incidentally Illustrating the English
Idea Of Hunor.
: T,ondon Mail

= ~ IOnuOn Mali. 80. -. =.
~ Att @Shoreditch yesterday one under
taker sued another for funeral furnish
ipgs Supplied during crush ''zofs busi-
ness. 80
The Defendants 8 Counsel-I see in
your bill you charge two angels, Is.
The Plaintiff-Yes, and cheap, too.
.Aaughter.)
) :Counsel-Yes, I should rather inlag.
inc they were.
The Plaintiff-But 7 dare say T could
manage some more at the same price
for you.
Counsel-No, thanks. no; don't trou
BILE. cloud Laughter.) :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
y B1ornson's Son Coming.

:Erling Bjornson, son Of Norway 81
famous poet and patriot, has left. Nor
way for a tour Of America in which
Of Denmark and will not arrive in
America until some time in December.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Big Forgeries in Stockholm.

Stockholm is much interested in the
disclosures of a series of forgeries by
Messrs. sBrynolf and Silfverling, by
which commercial paper aggregatin!g
culated. Brynolf is the son of wealthy
capitalist, whose : name he forged to
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

fear of Swedish invasion at the end
of the ten-year peace period guaranteed
by the Karlstad treaty, the majority do
not give such an~idea serious thought
and are more than willing. to join in an
alliance with the neig hboring Kingdoms
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
STOPPING THE SUPPLY.

a.. = Philadelphia Press.
Gilman Hello, old man! Got your
new cook still? =
Subbubs-No, I haven't got her still.
but I've got her bottle; found it hid
den in the cellar, and she's sober Just
at present.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-08-11
DOLWGS AT
WOODFORD

Thos. Diamond, formerly of Virginia
City is spending few weeks at
Woodfords for the improvement OF
his health.
Miss Kate Neddenriep has returned
to her home in Diamond valley.
For the past week there has been a
large number of campers in Alpine
Mrs. J. j. Quinn of Reno is visiting
relatives at Woodfords
Miss Nina Sullivan, who has been
visiting at Woodfords for some time
expects to return to her home soon.
w. l.. Phillips of Lodi, Cal, is camp
ing near Woodfords for few weeks.
The Marlkleeville people will give a
dance in that town soon.
Mrs. Muller of Carson IS visiting
Mrs. W. W. Harvey of Diamond val
ley.
Mrs. lone Hawkins is visiting
friends in Carson.
A number of mining men from Gold
field are prospecting near Loope.
VIM. Bennett of the Blue Lakes
was down on business the early part
of the week.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-08-11
Church Service.

Services for Sunday Aug. l6 will b
held as follows:
Gardneryille II n. m. Sermon.
Mottsville p. m. Sermon.
Genoa p. m. Sermon.
j. ]. PARDEE. Pastor
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-08-11
Notice.

To the stockholders of Alpine Land
q Reservoir Go. Notice is hereby
piven that those stockholders wishing
TO subscribe for reservoir water must
do so with T.. Christensen, secretary
of the Alpine Land & Reservoir 20.
at Gardnerville, New.
BY order of the board of directors.
T.. CHRISTENSEN, Sec'y.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

Regular 25c Sslk-dnish
AIeccerIzed Pongee, with
sad s9i5-99595 T.5ss' dots 121'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25

FIRST JEW
SETTLEMENT

New York, Nov. 25.-The Jews in
all parts Of the United States began
today to celebrate the 25Oth anniversary
of the first Jewish settlement in this
country. Wherever there are Jewish
communities this memorable day viii
be celebrated in an appropriate man
ner BY religious services in the syna.
gogues and public meetings, in which
prominent Jews will review the his
tory Of the Jewish race. It is not
more proper that New York, having
a larger Jewish population than any
other city Of the country, and being
the city whore the FIRST Jewish settle
nicnt was established, should celebrate
the anniversary in a particularly elab
crate manner. The program includes
religious services Of Thanksgiving in
all synagogues today and tomorrow and
a large mass meeting In Carnegie hall,
with a fine array Of prominent speak.
orws. Judge Mayer sulzberger viii
be The principal orator Of the day at
the Carnegie hall celebration. Among
tho other prominent speakers will be
Oscar s. Strauss. Max J. Kohler, DIR.
Cyrus Adler, Jacob IT. schir, who win
preside at the meeting, Daniel Taylor
Phillips, Louis Stern and others. II is
expected that representative jews from
all parts Of The United States will AZ.
tend the meeting.
10 was IN tho early part Of 1854 that
Jacob Barsimon, a jew, landed In New
Amsterdam, ~ New York was called
at that timo Ho was tho first jew
who permanently settled IN this eoun.
try. A year later % jewish refugees
from Brasil arrived Governor Peter
siuyvcaant was en- favor of excluding
thom from tho Now Netherlands, but
tho worshipful directors of tho Dutch
West India Company stayed biz hand
on April 20, 1855, with tho following
ordori "wc would have liked 20 agree
with your wishes and request that the
now territories should not bo further
invaded by people Of the jewish race,
for We foresoe from such immigration
tho same difficulties which you fear,
but after having further weighed and
considered Tho matter, wo observe that
Il would be unreasonable and unfair
especially because of tho considerable
loss sustained by the jews In tho TAX
ing Of Brasil, aud also because Of the
largo amount Of capital which they
have invested In shares Of this com.
pany. After many consultations we
have decided and resolved upon a Ger
tain petition made by said Portuguese
jews, that they shall have permission
10 said 20 aud trade In New Neither
land, and 20 live aud remain there, pro
vided tho poor among them shall not
become a burden 10 the company or the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25
Great Out in Prices.

Lot the little folks como and look
over our counters for their Xmas pur.
chases. wo have many things their
pennies will buy. Remember wo CON
duct a regular "1O-ccnt" store, with
higher priced articles. Then again 70.
member everything IL reduced in price
al articles 70 25e, 25c 10 15c, 1Oc 20
7c.
with every scent purchase you get
ticket on our hne tiO doll, 90 be Civ.
on away Xmas sho receives her many
friends every day, 20 don't fail 20 call
and 500 hor, az tho Economy store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25

community, but be supported by their
own nation. You will govern your.
self accordingly"
Ever since that time New York has
had large and thriving colony Of
Jews. The first synagogue in the new
world was built in New York in 1895
During the revolutionary war there
we're a great many Jews who supported
the American revolutionists financially
During the Civil war many Of them
fought on the Union side and others
contributed to a considerable extent 90
the financial needs Of the country.
It is estimated that at the present
time there are more than 100000 Jews
in the United States, Of whom about
100000 live in New York; Philadelphia
has about $4,000 Jews, Chicago near
" 10000. Until 1912 nearly all the
Jews In New York and in this country
in general were spaniards and Portu.
guese. Then German Jews began 10
come in, having been driven out by the
Napoleonic wars As late as 1882 the
majority Of the Jews in the ghettos
we're German Jews but since the mum.
Der Of Polish and Russian Jews who
emigrated to this country and settled
here increased 80 much that now fully
two thirds Of the Jews in New York
are Polish or Russian Jews.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25
DR.. Stones Drug Store

does a strictly cash business, owcs no
one, aud no one owes iti carries large
stock its shelves, counters and show
eases are loaded with drugs, medicines,
notions, toilet articles, wines and
liquors Of all kinds for medical pur.
poses. DIR. Stone Il a regular graduate
In medicine and has had many years Of
experience In the practice. Consulta'
tiohs are free. Prescriptions are free,
and only regular prices for medicine.
DR.. Stone can bs found AZ bis drug
store, Salem, Oregon, from Q In the
morning until o Al night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25
Xmas uifta Now.

Those little fancy aprons, caps,
kimonaa receivers viii be just tho
things for useful Xmas gifts. 500 them
In Tho lecture room Of tho Presbyterian
church. Supper from 70 s, Friday
night, November cath.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25
Colonial supper.

Friday evening. November cath, from
8 10 p. m,, In tho lecture room OF tho
First Presbyterian church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25
COMING EVENTS

NW|II77N ~ VII y"
Cast their shadows before, and this
announcemont ia porteut Of the many
good things wo have provided Tor tho
uso AMI bcuoht ~ our patrons.
Tho az has been busy on tho prices,
ami tho result is "a regular Thankagiv'
Ing Feast In values Ia groceries.
Baker, Lawrence & Baker
Successors 10 HAnitt a Lawrence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-25
u. J. LEHMAN

sash and doors. An kinds Of houso
nniahing. Phone 1s1 black. Also two
Doors Of warehouse for rent; elevator
and switching fhciirieA
, 1905-05-18

a Miss Evans of Groton, S. D.,
will teach the intermediate grade
during the coming term of school.
We understand the grammar grade
is still open.
Mrs. LeiRoy Hyney came down the
lirst OF the week to have some dental
work done. She returned home yes
terday expressing much satisfaction
with DIR. Semler's work.
John c. Harrison and c. G. Young
of Bennett, and Isaac NJ. Sanger of
French, We're in town Saturday on
land business. MIR. Harrison made
full final proof on his homestead.
Mrs. VIM. Greene entertained al
cards Monday evening, May 10
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Walters, MIR. and Mrs. II. d.
Stearns, Milton McAnnaIly and Curt
Bremen.
johnson Doggett left Saturday
night about $50 for Cheyenne, where
he called TO visit Henry Wolf, who is
very sick. Fred G.. Wolf was called
no : e from Phoenix and is now in
Cheyenne with his brother.
Albert Walter is improving his east
side property by planting currant
and gooseberry bushes and Rocky
Mountain cherry trees. The ground
has been well prepared and the con-
ditlons for success in the enterprise is
good. This is an excellent climate
for berries and small fruit of all kinds.
, 1905-05-18
TRADE GUILDS OF CHINA,
Employers and Employees Are in Close
Combinations.


A recently published report of ex.
Consul General McWade of Canton.
China, gives some interesting details
OF the industrial conditions of China
and. incidentally. of the labor union
system OF that country. The labOrers
worn long hours and their meals are
supplied by the employer. Their food
consists Of rice. partaken OF twice n
day, with nov and then a few vege
tables or pieces OF salt fish or pork as
"A relish. Tea is also furnished 10
them in unlimited quantities. They
begin as soon as daylight an.
pears and continue until between s
and y O'Clock at night. the recent in.
PRODUCTION of kerosene oil le%ngtheninp
their hours OF labor. The workman
eats and sleeps in the shop where he
is employed.
Not only do the male workers have
a trades union or guild of their own
nut so also have the employers. To
these guilds are referred all disputed
questions of labor and food. which ne
a rule, are amicably settled. Tie on.
tratlNes seem to take it for granted
that heir employers can
claim every moment of their time
from early morning until night. unless
about thirty minutes set apart for
each meal of rice and vegetables he
excepted, When the two guilds fail
TO arrive at a satisfactory settlement
of . dispute the EMPLOYERS simnIv
close m the sbpns
, 1905-05-18

Rice and dried FISH are the uniform
food OF the japanese army in cam
paignins times. The rice is first
boiled ':nril it is thick and glu;inous
Next it is placed OF a china slab
rolled hi and cut into squares. The
squares are then placed in the sun &c
dry. They become as hard as a ships
biscuit, and are ready TO be stored. A
certain number of squares are allowed
to each soldier a day. All he has tc
do is to break up a square in boiling
water and add his dried fish. In a
few minutes he has before him a
thick soup. which 10 him is very good
Ii he cannot procure boiling water
he eats his rice square as a biscuit.