davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25

away. And so II goes TO lengths entirely
out OF proportion TO its imagined cause
and Justification.
IL IS cruel, because directed against the
helpless, as Well as those capable of self
ueIense, and because the means employed
IN the carrying out Of the designs of the
prosecutors are always Tepulsivelyf Sc
we're inflicting the most extreme suffer
ing. which endures long after its direct
lnIHctl0n. If we could sum up all the
wrongs and crUelties of religious persecu-
ton, in the day or the month or the
year Of its occurrence, and say that they
ended then and there, it's cruelty would
not be so fearfuily apparent. But the
wrongs thus inflicted are visited on the
heads rot only of the victims but OF
their children 10 the third and fourth
generation. And it IS always accompanied
by murder and rapine and pilIage, and
these are ever cruel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
Rabbi Freund Talks.

In his address on The Day We Cele-
bratc" Rabbi G. ]. Freund referred
in turn 10 the opportunities for thanks,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25

PRETTY BRIGHT PLAID AND
SHEPHERD CHECKS. MADE
FULL RUSSIAN BLOUSE STYLE,
NEATLY TRIMMED WITH
BRAID OR SELF CLOTH TO
MATCH. II DESiRABILITY or
STYLES AND VALUES COUNT
ANYTHING THE SELLING SAT-
URDAY WILL BE TREMEN-
DOUS. AGES : TO IA YEARS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
BELT SPECIAL

Black silk Tailored
belts trimmed with
TWO rows gold
braid. one of the
latest novelties.
each .. .......
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25

a Jolly American Tramp" closes its
engagement at the Grand tonight The
usual Saturday matinee will be played.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-28
OF Interest to Mothers.

3, Thousands of little ones die every
year of Group. Most CT them could
have ht en- saved by a few doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar, and every
and is safe and sure. Mrs; George 81.
Picket, San Francisco, Cal, writes:
my baby had dangerous attack of
Group aud we thought she would
choke to death, but one dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar relieved her at once
after other remedies had failed. We
are never minute without 1t in the
house." Sold by Nick Dofhng & Co
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-28
Creamery Common Sense

1t is not necessary to buy whole
lot of high priced cows in order to
make money at the dairy business.
Take common COWS that you now
have on the farm and by taking good
care of them and gradually breeding
the herd in the right direction you
will be able to secure good results.
The writer is in favor of the high
priced COW if the dairyman is going
to make business of keeping COWS
and nothing else, but in this country
where diversified farming holds sway,
the common cow is holding and will
continue to hold the stage. Take bet
ter care of the common COW, but get
rid Of the scrubs. The man who milks
the COWS is continually cautioned to
milk quietly and disturb the COW as
little as possible. Nevertheless, when
we gaze upon the young bossy secur-
ing his breakfast from the COW in ma
ture's own way, with an occasional
bump that jars the old COW clear to
the backbone we are called upon to
decide whether nature knows more
about the proper way for performing
the operation than the COW expert.
What would some of our dairymen
do if the good cows did not pay for
the losses incurred by keeping scrubs?
Wouldn't it be better financial policy
to pocket the profit produced by the
good mixers instead Of allowing it to
make up deficiency? The cow dis
likes changes. Don't turn her out to-
day and keep her in tomorrow; don't |
feed her hay today aud corn fodder
tomorrow, with corn meal today and
oil cake tomorrow. Give her as few
changes as possible. She will expect
something that you cannot give, and
will stand and low. If your COWS
are allowed to fill up on straw and
and dried corn stalks in the field that
have no or little feeding value for |,
milk, it will appease her appetite and |
she will not eat as much of the feed
that has the properties for making
milk as she should and there is an un-
necessary shrinkage. The second
cause for light yield is insufficient
feed often fed in an indigestible con-
dition, and feed that is too high in
carbon and too low in protein. How
many farmers would expect to obtain
wheat from grain separator if cat
bundles were fed into the cylinder?
But the old COW is expected to per-
form something nearly as absurd.
Feed with good hay or corn fodder as
roughage; Two parts by weight of
either ground oats or bran, with one
part corn meal, feeding two-fifths as
many pounds of this concen trated
feed as the cows give you pounds of
milk. Only give her what roughage
she will eat up perfectly clean. Keep
your cows hungry. Stop the cracks
about the stables. Feed goes out that
way. PETER THUEsEN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-28

NEVER FORGET TO ANTE" HE SAID.
and think can sit in game. You
can give me few additional pointers
before we 60"
what do threes beat?" asked Mr..
Bowser.
1.-Two pairs"
and what beats three?"
"A flush or a straight"
what beats fours!"
"a straight flush"
'Where does full house come INF"
ut ranks next to fours."
"Well, you have been learning some
thing about poker, but there are GER
tain things l can post you about. Yes,
We'll go, and if you play according to
my directions you may even be Win
ner.''
An hour later when they were ready
to go Mr.. Bowser put on his most judi
cial demeanor and said:
Mrs. Bowser, in playing poker it is
positively necessary that you keep your
countenance under control. Don't
move an eyelash. Be as imperturbable
as red Indian. If you have filed a
flush or straight, don't giggle. If you
have failed to, don't pound on the table
and cusS your luck. II you are lucky
you may now and then hold a pat
straight. You know what pat Is, don't
your
"Oh, yes"
Don't answer SO promptly. That's
the trouble with a woman. She gets a
smattering of a game and then jumps
to the conclusion that she knows all
about it. Pat means when you have u
full hand and want no more cards"
"I'll remember
II want to post you Oh straights in
particular. 1t you hold king, queen,
jack and ten in your hand or any other
open at both ends. In drawing one
card you may draw the one above or
| below AMI thus fill"
II think ! understand
But never attempt to fill straight
in the middle. The chances of doing Sc
| are only one in ten thousand. Ii you
have, say, king, jack, ten and nine
uOL cNcI W uIdW IL QuGGu
And now about the ante. Never forget
to ante. There is always chance to
bluff in raising the ante, but no woman
has got the nerve to do it. If she has a
good hand she begins to grin. If she
has poor one she pitches around in
her chair"
II won't bluff humbly replied Mrs
Bowser.
"They will probably play two CEN
ante and five cent limit. That makes
a good social game, though one may
lose as much as So in an evening. Ii
you are loser, don't squeal. If 70,
are winner, don't tell how many
houses and lots you are going to blu.
with the money. We now come to ;
more delicate point. 1t may happel
that four of the players will throw
| down their hands, leaving the two o
us alone. Don't attempt to bluff me
Mrs Bowser. If bet cents, dom
raise me. In fact, you had better no
bet at all, but throw down your hant
and let me rake in the pot"
But why shonld 1 do that?" sh'
asked
Because no wife should bet agains
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-28
The BoWSers
And Poker
They Attend Six Handed
Game at the Home of
a Friend.
MRS. B. GETS POINTERS
She Wins Everything In Sight, 1t
Seems, and He Shows
His Temper.
MRS. B. GETS POINTERS
Copyright, 1905. by r. B. Mcclure.l

Copyright, 1905. by r. B. McClure.l
IA N II. BOWSER had come homo
NH without bringing new fad
in his pocket and without any
= one having elbowed him in
the ribs OF trod on his toes during the
day, and after dinner Mrs Bowser
veGtured to say:
Mrs. Johnson was over for few
minutes this afternoon"
WAS, eh? Mrs. johnson is nice
woman"
They are going to have little poker
party this evening, and they want us
to come over. 1t is to be six handed
game"
"a poker party, Ell? There it is, you
see. I'd be delighted to go, but you
can't play poker"
But cam
what! You play poker? Why, we
have never played game together in
our lives!'
But I've been studying out the game
and playing little with Mrs. Green,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-28
let him follow her about till her fathe,

let him follow her about till her father
demonstrated.
Father, you put your hand on my
affairs once. l warn you not to do 1t
again" And somehow he dared not.
Rosellan kept even her mother at a
distance and was in a continual whirl
of parties and dances, the gayest of the
gay, and Golden, confident and dash
Ing was always in her wake. He had
bought aud was refurnishing one of the
handsomest houses in town, which fur
Their alarmed her parents.
One January afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Howard returned from an afternoon
function to find their daughter stand
Ing in the hall in her travelling suit
What is it?' they both asked in the
same breath. She handed them tele-
gram:
Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Rosellan Howard, Des Moines, Ia:
Doctors have given me up. If you want
TO see me, come. JOHN BARRY
you need not say anything" she an.
nounced, though neither of them had
spoken, land if you want to help me,
mother, will you see that few of my
things are packed? l shall start this
evening""
The train seemed to crawl; minutes
seemed hours and hours days. Plain
or mountain, stream or lake. the land
scape seemed dull and dreary. The girl
lived years on the trip, and as she read
and reread Johns farewell letter.
which she had kept, her resentment
and distrust died away, her girlish
faith in him returned, and she saw only
the real love and the self abnegatins
honor Of the man.
As the train pulled into Los Angeles
she remembered suddenly that she did
not know his aunt's street address.
How would she find him? Would she
be too late? DaZed and weary, she
emerged from the car into the bril-
liant California sunshine and stepped
down, half blinded, into a crowd of
strangers--and John Barry's arms. He
was brown, vigorous and smiling.
Quite unabashed, he kissed her, and
they seemed suddenly to be all alone.
What does it mean?" she gasped.
He laughed
80 The doctors have given me up-dis.
charged me--cured, Of what 1 never
had, and wanted you-I"-
'You might have written and not
not frightened me So" She choked
back the tears. you knew l cared or
wouldn't have come"
lyrn1,y Wy.
a wedding this afternoon. l had to tel
egraph for fear you would have one
without me-" She turned and looked
at him in aston1shment
81 didn't want Golden to get you,"
he explained.
did you think he ever would?" she
asked Indignantly. 81 simply wanted
to bring father to his senses"
Well" John answered slowly, "you
succeeded Just look at this" He
handed her crumpled telegram:
Des Moines, Ia.
John Barry, Los Angeles, Cal:
IL you want to marry Rosellan. for
heavens sake do it before Steve Golden
does.
They both laughed.
''Yon see" lie said. "if had started
TO go co you. you might have taken
him before l reached you, so I called
YOU across the continent, and Aunt Eu-
nice has divided up with me- She says
she would like to be worth at least
half as much to me alive as she would
be dead, so we can live here"
Rosellan considered.
John" she said softly, 81 haven't a
white dress to my name"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-28
biting Retort.

They We're dancing.
Gracious" said the sarcastic girl.
you have elephants feet!'
We'll" retorted the bright young
man, that's better than having crows
feet
And she did not speak to him again
all the evening Chicago News.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-28

Your youngest son is quick to
learn" said the summer boarder.
Yes" answered Farmer Corntossel.
1.-THE vocabulary he has picked up In
the few weeks he has been caddie Is
something amazing" Washington
Star.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-28
Kirnbal1ton -Elkhorn
Anton Boose and Henry Carlson
put in new phones this week.

PoN Ill INV PoOuSc shA0 "OOhs
just few Duroc Male pigs left.
II 81 2w JENs RASMUSSEN.
EsTRAYED:-A red calf about
eight months old. Write, phone or
call. ANDREW JENSEN,
If Kimballton.
1 have eight fine bull calves for
sale. These are splendid animals of
good blood-both short horn and
black polled Angus. They may be
ssen at my farm two miles cas-. of
Kim ballton where someone is always
present to show them,
tt ToRvIL JENSEN,
Kimballton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-28

Drs. Oldaker & Hammer, Dentists.
Office over First National bank.
Rooms and 6 One of the firm will
be In Brayton every Friday and every
Tuesday at Elk Horn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-28
Articles of Incorporation of the
Olsen Knitting Company.

We, whose names are hereto subscribed,
for the purpose Of transacting the business
ourselves into a body corporate under
the provisions of Chapter l., Title TX, of the
Code of Iowa and acts amendatory
legations granted bodies corporate under
said chapter and title, and do adopt the
following Articles Of Incorporation, to-wit:
The name of this corporation shall be the
Olsen Knitting GGo on1pa nir
The principal place of business shall be
at Elk Horn, in the County of Shelby,
State of Iowa.
to be transacted is the manufacturing Of
mems women's and children's all wool
and worsted Sweaters and Cardigans.
ARTICLE Nv
The amount of capital authorized is Ten
Thousand dollars divided into shares of
Five Hundred dollars each. The capital
Thirds in interest of all the stockholders,
When the capital is to be increased the
additional shares shall be offered to the
existing stockholders proportionately to
their holdings at not less than par.
ARTICLE V
This corporation shall begin business on
of Incorporation by the Secretary of State
of Iowa and shall terminate at the expir-
alton of Twenty years from date, unless
sooner dissolved by a Two-Thirds vote of
AsTIcLE vi
The affairs of this corporation shall be
who shall elect president, vice,
president, secretary and treasurer
and such other officers, Including an
executive committee, as it may see fit or
ARTICLE VII
The highest amount of indebtedness to
which this corporation is at any time to
subject itself shall not exceed two-thirds
of it's capital stock.
ARTCII VIII
The private property of the stockholders
shall be exempt from corporate liability
except to the extent and in the manner
provided by the R laWs Of Tx State OF Iowa
Amendments to these articles may be
made at any annual meeting of the stock:
h"dess at spetnia nf tGe sailed sailed
holders in interest voting for such amend
mentS.
Witness our hands this 18th day of Novem.
WILLADs RoTTENBoRG
NlELS OLSEN
JERRY MILLER
JOHN PETERSEN
OLE n. OLSEN .
sHEEBY County, SIS.
Before me, s. c. Petersen. notary in and
for said eounty p Ss3 appeared ; VII
John Petersen and Ole N. Olsen, said per
| sons being to me personally known to be
the identical persons whose names are
| subscribed to the foregoing Articles of Cor
poration, and each for himself acknowledg
ed the same to be his free and voluntary
act and deed for the purposes therein ex
pressed.
Witness my hand and notarial seal al
Elk Horn, in the county of Shelby, State
| of Iowa. the day and year last above
written.
8. c. PEDERSKN
jill Notary Public
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-28

Don't forget the land bargains at
the Journal office.
On account of i'll. health which
necessitates my leaving, desire to
sell or rent my hotel with feed barn
IN come ction, at Elk Horn. Will
sell but not rent my furniture.
Enquire of Nels Christensen, Elk
Horn. 12-13-tf
AS l intend to take trip east this
winter l offer my barber shop, furni-
ture, confectionery counter and soda
fountain for sale and will rent my
dwelling house and property. A
bargain if taken before January 1st.
If M. @. M1TTEN, Kim ballton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-12-28

One horse for sale cheap, don't
need it. Call atJournal office.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
PINK SHIRT IS ENGLISH
JOKE ON SOCIETY MEN
Pittsburgers Thought it Fad, But Brit
ish Wearer Explains Others
Were Dirty

PITTSBURG. Dec. u.-Miss Hermone
Schenley, daughter of the woman who
once owned nearly half of Pittsburg
and her cousin, Captain Harbord, OF
the Royal British Guards. have left
PittsburG for visit TO Niagara Falls
Before leaving the city Captain Har-
bOTd was asked why he wore "a pink
shirt at "A swell wedding several weeks
ago, which caused run on pink shirts
by Pittsburg society men Captain Har-
bord said:
1T was the only blooming clean shirt
I could find iu my trunk. You know
your atmosphere is so beastiy sooty
here. 1 could not keep IL white shirt
clean twenty minutes. so 1 began wear
ing colored shirts, don't you know. and
the pink shirt 1 wore / don't believe
was very clean al that.
MY. but you have us I.ondoners
beaten with smoke. We have a brand Of
fog that is pretty thick but IL don't
smear on your cuffs and collars like
butter on bread
DO tell 50 the chappieS are an wear
ing pink shirts now Well. they match
the color Of pink teas. Now that's n
good joke. isn't lt2 Not so had for an
Englishman, / say
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
A DRASTIC REFORM.

in the land Of the -kons and tn.
--itches,
OF syllables highly gregarious.
Where skis are hobnobbing with
witches
And recommendations precarious,
Where life is explosive and various
And dynamite-slinging is It,
They've chosen "A man
TO lead Freedoms van
Named
KollarandlNuff?
Not a bit.
Ivan BowwOwslSivitCh
Kickuparowslivitch
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.?
Just Schmiit,
Shades Of Rachmaniuon,
Schmidt,
II the land Of mutinous scandal,
Where frequently dukes are knocked
silly.
Where names have seven-Ieague han
die
Conveying the train Of thought. Willy:
Where mobs now arc c:amoring shrilIy
And Freedom her beacons has lit.
They've chosen "A chap
To manage Il scrap
Ginrickeyvltch?
Not a bit,
" ell some old unkillable.
Practice-until-able.
Fat polysyllable2
Nit!
Just Schmidt,
Shades of Niebogatoff.
Skobelefr.
Gortschakon,
Romanoff
It's all or
Schmidt
Thomas r.. Ybarra-
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
WISH UNCLE SAM TO PAY
TAXES IN PHILADELPHIA
Bill for Payment Upon Valuable Site
of Old Mint 10 Be Offered
Congress.

The question Of the title 10 the site
of tho old mint in Philadelphia must
be determined before the present owners
viii pay any State. county or munich
pal taxes ON the property
The value Of the property is estimated
TO be more than 100000. and is ac-
tually controlled by the Mint Realty
Company. The purchase price. however,
has not been PAID in full, it Is said, and
the title of the property is yet vested in
the United States
The taxes amount 10 about $50 900 an
nually. When the municipal authorities
attempted TO collect from the Mint
Realty Company the corporation pro-
cured an Injunction from the courts re-
straining the collection.
In order to settle the matter CITY
Solicitor Kinsey has drafted n biI
which VIII De introduced in Congress nv,
Representative McCreary. to empover.
the city Of Philadelphia TO collect the
taxes upon the property. The McCrearv
bill provides that the lot and buildings
shall not be exempt from State. county
or municipal taxation by reason of the
legal title being held by the United
states, and that the consent OF the
United states be given to the municipaI
government TO impose taxes as the same
are imposed upon like property and 10
proceed in the same manner as is law
full and proper I'm the case of Other
property owned privately.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11

let it remember that a law which
merely requires that the source of
campaign contributions shall be pub
lished. after an election, will be of
no material service. The damage
then has been done and four years
must elapse before another election
is held. In that interval the fame
Of public resentment has sunk into
ashes.
If we are to publish corporate con-
tributions TO campaign funds, there
must be way of determining
whether they have been made That
is not supplied by a publication Of
contributors. because a corporation
officer who wants to evade the law
Will not find it difficult to give his
mite through the agency of a third
person. There must be a method Of
determining whether such a device
has been employed.
The Times has called attention TO
this matter before. AS was said on
that former occasion, it would be
worse than useles for Congress TO
enact a law which could not be en-
forced This matter is a serious one,
not only in its political aspect, but
as it affects 5he business morality
of the whole nation. If the Com
mittee to Urge Publicity of Cam
paign Contributions can do aught to
set things right, it viii deserve well
of the American people.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
The Sword OF Publicity.

Ihe Committee to Urge Publicity
Of Campaign Contributions. of which
Perry Belmont OF New York is chair
man, is having a considerable suc-
cess in its efforts to secure a proui-
nent and representative membership
1t is worthy project, and The Times
would do what it can to help il
along.
IL we understand the purpose of
the propaganda, one Of its main OBJ
jects is the prevention of campaign
contributions by corporations
Through the potency Of certain re-
cent developments. In which life in
surance companies have had a con-
spicuous part, the American con-
science has become aware that cor
porate campaign contributions are
iniquitOus. b. the confessions Of
those who made these contributions
IL has appeared their raison d'etrs
was the expectation that the Govern
ment helped into Office by their
persuasive eioquence would deal
gently with the companies who had
responded to the touch.
True. this has been happening for
years. The same means have been
applied to open the corporate arteries
and the same means TO repaying the
corporate loss Of blood. The great
American public has looked on. un-
shocked and unafraid. There % u
belief now that it is awake
Doubtless the committee will strive
10 secure the enactment of its views
into law. 1t should, aiding in the
sentiment already prevailing in the
House and Senate. When il does SO.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
ELOPES WITH FATHERS
BRIDE, SAVINGS GO, TOO
StePson Runs Away With Woman He
Was Left to Protect-Tragedy
May Result

DUNBAR, Pa, Dec. u.-Lemont Fur
mace. near here. has been startled by
the elopement of George Marshall with
his stepmother. Excitement IS height
ened by the threat of the elder Mar
shall TO shoot his son and wife on
sight
, Marshall charges that the pair took
his savings with them. He travels with
a moving picture show, and was away
for several weeks. leaving George 10
protect nis wife. Through their con-
stant association they fell in love. amt
an eiopemeut was planned.
George had no money 10 pay the eN
pcnses OF a flight. but his father re-
turned with several hundred dollars. It
is alleged oy Marshall that the pair took
this money and other Valuables.
Marshall. ST.. has been married 10 his
second wife bat Il short time She is
pretty and about the sons age
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
STOGNNGLESS SINGER
is SHOCK TO SOCIETY
Musical Guests Get Peep at Pretty
Foot in Tiny
Sandal

PITTSBURG. Pa. Dec. IL Because
she appeared without stockings II a re-
ceptiou given by society women OF the
East End. at u fashionable musical
school. Madame Maria Sandal-B -Bramsen.
head OF the vocal department Of instruo-
tion and wife Of F. Celoste. Of tbs
Pittsburg orchestra, has set the tongue
Of gossip wagging.
Nine Sandal-Bramsen does not believe
in wearing stockings, and has not worn
them since when gin o. fourteen her
singing caught the fancy Of King Oscar
Of Sweden, who paid FOR her education
IN the Conservatory OF Music At Chris
tiania Nine. Bramsen came TO Pitts
burg with her husband six weeks ago.
Since then she has been in popular de-
mand At society functions, but no one
ever suspected her antipathy to hosiery
until this reception at the Musical In
stitute. when careless little movement
OF the singers gown disclosed a bare
and dainty little fcot inclOsed in i san
dal Of ancient pattern.