davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-15

is all to our customers. Every cent we can save you, we
are doing 90. as q means to give you a Xmas present
ourselves, the saving allowing you to purchase more for
the same amount of money than you could elsewhere. We
want you TO call on us and give us a chance to prove our
claims-in fact We will not make a claim or offer but what
we can prove to the entire satisfaction of all. That is the
way We do business. That is why our trade is increas-
ln9 aHy--that is the cause of our having to employ an
additional clerk every few weeks. C
We have made such excellent Xmas offerings that we
expect to sell out our entire stock-we do not want to
carry over q single article. Read for yourselves-ponder
over the prices-think-then come to us and examine our
stock-f every article is not a bargain-wel you will
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-15
Great Christmas Sale
The last call to Xmas shoppers-only a few days
left in which to take advantage Of our great offer
ings in values, and the house is full of them.

NEVER before was there such a
~ stock of Xmas goods shown in
Grant county as will be found in
our store at the present time. We
anticipated a great sale and ordered
accordingly. We bought in such
large quantities that we obtained
the lowest possible prices on every.
thing, ever taking advantage of
stock clean-ups in order to get the
extra cash discounts. This saving
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-14
TO THE EMPLOYEE
AND The EMPLOYED
Sidelights Oh the Great Labor
Question.

1t was in 1863 that / read some
thing like this, and it has ever been
lowering in my mind that the poor
and moderate classes are not the
governing but the governed. They
are not the enslavers, but the en-
shaved. They are not, in them
selves, the impure and unsanctifed,
but are made so by those above
them. They are not unfortunately
constituted, but become weak and
deformed by the burden of the re-
sponsibilites universally imposed
upon them. The wealthy, being
the powerful, from them flow all
arbitration, oppression and abso-
lutte misery that prevail in the
world. 1t is from this class that
exclusiveness and sectarianism take
their rise and flow like an ocean
tide over all the classes beneath
them. The rich, as to their favor
able situation, are examples OF
what the race will be when equal
wealth and equal justice pervade
the social world. Intelligence will
then be the governor and admins
traitor of all laws and principles
required by the constitution of the
human family. Then all may
drink at the fount OF knowledge
and thirst not. But owing to the
dis-unity that prevails in society,
the wants of the lower classes are
not supplied with such a profusion
that they are unable to appreciate
the blessings of life and the natural
enjoyments flowing from a we'll
ordered desire and it's adequate
qualification. These three classes
constitute the human race, aud
each of them will exist in it's pres
emit condition so long as intelligence
is exclusive. labor is un-rewarded
and wealth is possessed by those
who have it unjustly.
The poor are those who have de-
sires unsupplied. Thus they are
rendered miserable and their ex-
istence is entirely unappreciated.
They, are those who have all the
pressure and the affliction of the
race; and by their ignorance they
are compelled to remain thus situa-
ted. They, cannot set forth with
moving eloquence the vice and
misery that prevail among them:
they cannot free themselves from
the shackles which bind and crush
them to the earth. They, cannot
escape the prison of sectarianisra,
nor raise their voice against the
many inhuman proceedings that
are instituted against them. The
poor lie at the lowest point in So
ciety, and are therefore sustaining,
by their perpetual industry, the
great weight of the world that
rests upon them.
They cannot accumulate force
and power of themselves, because
each person is striving for sub
sistence and laboring to supply his
increasing wants. General power
is thus lost and dissipated among
individuals which prevents them
from acting a. a body to amellorate
their condition. The highest So
ciety exists as if they were not IN
possession of feeling and affection
for wnat is just, and good, and
righteous. They seem to be un-
conscious of sympathy and unable
to discern the cause of the evil and
misery that prevail. They are
seemingly striving to benefit all;
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-14
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1905.

to the working classes. And ev-
cry insulated act of benevolence,
though ostensibly meant for good,
ends in affliction, and every effort
toward amelioration creates Sec
tartan hostility, and terminates in
depression of the most tyranical
character. Society is thus con-
structed. 1t will preserve it's
structure in form forever, but it's
constitutional developments will
change ere long, materially the re-
suit of which will be distributative
justice and harmony.
The cause of all human actions
is conferred in three things: Love,
(or DESIRE necessity and interest.
Desires are created by the love
or bodily requirements.
Necessity is the desire ungrati-
fed or the requirements I'M
supplied.
Interest is the spring of action
and is means by which love is re-
warded; by which desires are graft
fed and necessities supplied.
Interest, then is the mode of
human action and is the ultimate
cause of all industry; all inven-
tons; all movements and intelli-
gence in the world. Interest is
the means employed to supply the
necessities of the human body.
Where there is no interest there
can be no action; where there is no
desire there can be no interest;
and where there is no love there
can be no desire. 1t is impossible
for man to act without interest.
His interest may consist in self
qualification or emolument; in Sec
tartan advancement; in local usur-
patton; in general benevolence,
brotherly kindness and charity; in
universal love, or in the attain
ment of knowledge. But in what
ever thing his interest is centered,
for that will he act alone; and
while thus acting, he will, as So
ciety now exists, injure some and
benefit others; please some and ex-
cite Indignation in others. And
thus it is that interest will, if not
directed Alright, produce unhappy
consequences. The interests of
the poor consists in rendering
themselves and their families hap
Ply. To this end they exert all
their abilities to extract from the
earth and absorb from the higher
societies a sufficient reward for
their labor. Their interests are
opposed to the interests of those
who employ them, and this creates
an antagonism between the labor
er and him for whom he labors.
One is Numerically opposed to
the other. Thus it is that while
industry becomes fatiguing and
disgusting to the laborer, the en-
ployer is pressing him to more
and heavier action, and meanwhile
reduces his reward to the lowest
possible amount. The laborer is
thus discouraged from laboring
cheerfully, and the employer is
discouraged from rewarding abun.
dainty. The interest of the labor
er consists in the reward; the in
terest of the employer consists in
the amount of labor accomplished,
therefore, one is absorbing from
the other, and the absorption cre-
ates distinction, obstruction and
disunity. They are thus existing
in direct opposition to each other.
Thus labor is stunned and de-
spised by the human family, be-
cause it is unappreciated. Hence
poverty pervades the world, and
this is perpetuated by disunity of
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-14
The Saloon Must Go

WI. AA'Ao - NiA a. - 'oAy 81. SIiJU
hecpeople more and more are be-
lieving the fact. During the past
week Col. Holt has hurled the fol-
lowing facts against the liquor
traffic:
Prohibition Kansas is loaning
money, while Nebraska has none
to loan.
During the first ten years of
prohibition in Kansas the state
gained eleven million dollars over
Nebraska, according to the audi
tors reports.
Under the caption, ''Signs of
the Times," the report said:
Gov. Hoch of Kansas declares
that the people of his state are liz
favor of prohibition and will con-
tinue to maintain the law, and
boasts that there are thousands of
boys in Kansas who have never
seen legalized or open saloon"
Judge Pollock of North Dakota
reiterates his statements of former
years that prohibition prohibits in
North Dakota, and the health,
wealth and happiness of the people
are thereby augmented.
The Kansas City Journal says:
''Whiskey or beer may be had
in Kansas by those VINO hunt for
it, but it does not hunt for them.
1t does not extend cordial invita-
ton on every street corner. Those
who have acquired thirst will
take the the trouble necessary to
procure it; but the young men
coming out of the schools and COL
leges will not debase themselves
by the processes that must be en-
ployed. And herein lies the chief
value of prohibition; the young
men are not tempted. Old drink
ers may drink on, but new ones
are not made-Or are made only
in limited numbers. Kansas I'M
derstands this, if Bishop Potter
does not. And that is why Kan
sas. regardless of the condemnation
and ridicule of other states, holds
fast to her !..r. prohibitory law, and
will continue to hold it and reap
it's valuable benefits indefinitely.
Every attempt to repeal it is over
whelmingly Defeated
Toe Brewers Journal, the official
organ of the United States Brew
er's Association, which shows the
number of barrels of malt liquors
sold in the license state of Ne
braska and the prohibition state
of Kansas for nine years, shows
that at the end of the period the
sales of malt liquors in Nebraska
were % times as great as in Kan.
In other words, so far as malt
liquors are concerned, prohibition
prohibits more than 50 per cent in
Kansas. According to the testi-
mony of the brewers themselves,
prohibition has practically destroy
ed the beer business in Kansas.
Drunkenness among the women
is llrgely due to the use of patent
medicines that contain alcohol, for
instance:
Peruna, Is per cent alcohol.
Hostetters Bitters, 4S per cent
alcohol.
Celery Compound, % per cent
alcohol.
The temperance workers of our
town are organized as never be-
fore. The committee that waited
on our mayor aid asked him that
the Slocum law be enforced, re-
ceived the reply that the laws
would not be enforced unless Or
dered by the board. and that the
board had consented to allow the
saloons to keep up the screens.
He said / know this is q violation
of the Slocum law but the council
had given it's consent.
Are we to understand from this
that the town board is to continue
overriding the state laws?
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-14

Lost. Strayed or Stolen
from my place 4 miles north of Ft.
Niobrara, the following stock:
Two steers branded "A left hip.
One steer branded o. left side.
One COW branded EP right side
Two cows or heifers branded
~ on right hip.
$500 reward per head for recov-
cry. T. P. SPRArT,
IS Valentine, Nebr.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-14

When you come to town, stop
at the Chicago House. IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
CAUSE OF DEATHS SIMILAR.
BIuebeard Hoch May Have Produced
Nephritis Svnoptoms With Arsenic,

NePhritis Symptoms With Arsenic.
Chicago, Jan. 26.-Medical authorf-
ties have been called to aid the police
in determining whether an 1nsidious
person could have produced nephri-
tbs, to which all but one of the six
dead wives of "Bluebeard" Hoch sue
cumbed. According to certificates
signed by attending physicians all of
the women whom Hoch is alleged to
have murdered died Of this complaint
except Mrs. Mary Steinbecker. Her
case was diagnosed as gastritis, or in
f1ammation Of the stomach. Physi-
SLAMS already consulted give the opin-
ion that arsenic might cause death in
such a manner that the symptoms
could be confounded with those of ne
phritis.
In the belief that Hoch may have
concealed the bodies Of murdered vic
Tins in his house on Union avenue,
where Mrs. Marie Welker Hoch died,
the police are planning to dig up the
cellar. They will give the house a
thorough ransacking from. cellar to
garnet and tear down walls If neces-
sary to enable them to prosecute the
search thoroughly.
Police Inspector shippy said . today
that he had no direct evidence upon
which to bring a charge of murder
against Hoch, but could easily con-
vict him of bigamy. Whether Hocli
will be prosecuted for murder when
apprehended depends largely upon
the result of the chemical analysis OF
the stomach of his last wife, whose
body was exhumed q few days ago.
Police Inspector Shippy was in
formed today that while Mrs. Marie
Welker Hoch was dying in her home
at 643O Union avenue her husband
was counting another woman.
Two days before the death Of his
wife an advertisement appeared In a
German newspaper for a wife.
Mrs. Emile Fischer noticed the adj
vertisement and not knowing that the
man was her sisters husband an
sWered II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
ward she secured divorce from Dodge

ward she secured a divorce from Dodge
and married Morse.
After they had been living together
as man and wife for two years Dodge
suddenly bobbed up and asked, thru
Howe & Hummel, to have the divorce
set aside, on the ground that the law
yer who represented him at the pro-
ceedingA was not authorized to repre-
sent him, and that he had never been
properly served with the papers in the
case.
The divorce was set aside on his APP
peal and Mrs. Morse. to straighten out
her own situation, applied, thru for
mer Supreme Court Justice Fursman'
to have her marriage to Morse annull-
ed. The supreme court annulled the
marriage.
Dodge AnnuIment Set Aside.
Then William A. Sweetzer, the ref
cree, before whom the divorce proceed
ings had been tried, suddenly produc-
ed positive evidence that Dodge had
been properly served with the papers
in the divorce case and found letter
among the effects of Mortimer Kruger
the lawyer, who had represented Dodge
at the time and afterWard died, snow
ing that he had been properly retain
ed. This was made the basis of suit
to have the annulment of the Dodge
divorce set aside. This suit was sue
cessful and left Mrs. Dodge the wife
of Mr.. Morse.
District Attorney Jerome then took
UP the case and began a thorough in
vestigation. He secured evidence of a
widespread conspiracy, in which Dodge
had played a part, and he secured
warrant for Dodge, who was in Texas
Dodge was arrested after long chase
in which the county spent thousands
of dollars.
Dodge Fights Extradition.
When it came to extraditing Dodge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
KILLS GERMS OF cATARRH.
Hyomei Goes to the Root of the Dis
ease and Makes ASTONISHING Cures.

Hyomei Goes to the Root of the Dis
ease and Makes Astonishing Cures.
Catarrh cannot be cured by the use
of pills, liquid medicines and so-called
system tonics. Under such treatment
the germs of the disease will still live
in the air passages and increase and
multiply.
Hyomei is the only scientific and
thorough way to cure catarrh. Kill
ing the germs in the air passages, 1t
enters the blood with the oxygen, de-
stroys the microbes in the blood and
effectually drives from the system
all traces of catarrhal poison.
Thousands of testimonials have
been given as to the astonishing
cures made by this remedy.
Mrs. LIE Rendu. 76 Western avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio, writes: Il believe
Hyomei saved my life. I am better
now than l have been in thirty years.
Many doctors. both in England and
France, treated me for catarrh. but
1 was not cured until ! used Hyomei"
Probably the strongest evidence
that can be offered as to the powers
Of Hyornei to cure catarrh is the fact
that Mcbride & Will will agree to re-
fund the money II you say Hyomei
has not cured you.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but 81. consisting of an inhaler.
dropped and sufficient Hyomei to last
several weeks. This will effect a cure
in ordinary cases. but for chronic
and deep-seateA cases of catarrh,
longer use may be necessary. and
then extra hotties of Hyomei can be
obtained for soc,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
Mo More Stomach rroubIese.

All stomach trouble is removed by
the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t
gives the stomach perfect rest by di-
costing what you eat without. the
stomach's aid. The food builds up the
body, the rest restores the stomach to
health You don't have to diet your
self when taking Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. J. D. Erskine, of Allenville,
Mich, says: Il suffered heartburn and
stomach trouble for some time. Ny
ister-in-law has had the same trou-
BILE and was not able to eat for six
weeks. She lived entirely upon warm
water. After taking two bottles of Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure she was entirely
cured. She now eats heartily and is in
good health. am glad to say Kodol
gave me instant relief" Sold by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
ROOSEVELT ON DIVORCE.

Bishops Appear and Are Answered by
an Argument Which Causes Stir.
Washington, Jan. 27.-Right Rev.
William c. Doane, bishop Of Albany,
and committee on the interchurch
conference on marriage and divorce,
called on the president yesterday to con-
fer with him as to some of the results
of their deliberations. Bishop Doane.
speaking for the committee, delivered
brief address to President Roosevelt
to which the president replied as fol-
lows:
Bishop Doane and Gentlemen: 1t Is
a very great pleasure to meet you here.
There is certain tendency to exalt the
unessential in dealing with our public
questions and public men especially are
apt to get their attention concentrated
on questions that have an Importance,
but on wholly ephemeral Importance,
compared with the questions that go
straight to the root of things. Cues
lions like the tariff and the currency
are of little or no consequence what
soever compared wit. the vital aues-
ton of having the unit of our social
life, the home, preserved. 1t is impos-
sible to overstate the Importance of
the cause you represent. If the average
husband and wife are fulfilling their
duties towards one another and toward
their children as Christianity teaches
them, then we may rest absolutely as
sured that the other problems will
solve themselves. But if we have solv-
ed every other problem in the wisest
possible way it shall profit us nothing
if we have lost our own national souls;
and we will have lost 1t if we do not
have the question of the relations OF
the family put upon the proper bas-
is.
"While do not know exactly what
it is that you wish pe to do, can say
in advance that so far as in me lies
all will be done to cooperate with
you toward the end that you have in
view. One Of the most unpleasant and
dangerous features of our American
life is the diminishing birth rate and
the loosening of the martial ties among
the old native American families. 1t
goes without saying that for the race
as for the individual, no material pro-
priety, no business growth, no artistic
or scientific development will count If
the race commits suicide. Therefore.
| bishop, I count myself fortunate in
having the chance to work with you
| in this matter of vital Importance to
national welfare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
PneumoniaCauses Havoc Among
Storage Passengers Aboard
the Vaderland
VESSEL SENT TO QUARANTINE
An Investigation of Conditions on
Board the Vessel Will be Made by
the Health Officers at New York
Port-Many succumb to the Rough
Voyage.
Voyage.


New York. Jan. 27-Ten steerage
passengers died at sea on the Red Star
line steamer Vaderland which arrived
here from Antwerp on January "a. The
cause of death was given as congestion
of the lungs and pneumonia and the
vessel passed at quarantine. Yesterday
700 steerage passengers were not per-
mitted to land when the steamer came
up to- her dock and by order of the
health officer of the port the Vader-
land was sent back to quarantine.
In the investigation begun yesterday
six witnesses were examined. None
Of the officials would make a state
ment as to the nature of the testimony
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
given by these witnesses.

given by these witnesses.
Among the matters which will come
before the investigating board are:
Were the passengers on the Vader-
land properly fed? Did the employees
of the steamship sell the steerage pas
sengers food, knowing that the passen-
gers could not eat the steerage ra-
tions? Did the steerage passengers re-
ceive proper medical attention? Are the
alleged statements that the air of the
steerage was foul, true? Were the SAN
itary arrangements on the Vaderland
bad, and dangerous to human life?"
OF the steerage passengers who died
eight were buried at sea. Autopsies
were performed ON tn other two boil.
can be had regarding the results of
these autopsies, DR.. Doty of the quar-
antine has ordered complete bacter-
biological examinations to be made in
each case.
Meantime the Vaderland will be
thoroughly fumigated under DR.. Doty's
personal supervision. A careful exam
ination already had been made as to
the vesselss condition before her re-
turn to quarantine was ordered.
The Vaderland sailed from Antwerp
on January IA. The first death oc-
Cured two days later; three died on
the goth, three on the 22nl, one on
the 23rd. and two on the 26th. The
ships surgeon and two physicians who
were in the first cabin gave it as their
opinion that death primarily was due
to exhaustion, exposure and poor nutri-
ton. The passage it was said. was a
rough one, and those that died had
been seasick from the day of sailing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
Helen Warren Is Married.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The marriage
Of Miss Helen Frances Warren, the
daughter oe Senator Francis e. War
rem, of Wyoming, to Captain John
Joseph Fershing. general staff. U. 5.
A., took place at noon yesterday at
Epiphany Episcopal church, in the
presence of President and Mrs. Roose-
welt and large gathering Of friends.
Rev. Randolph McKim, the rector, per-
forming the ceremony. A wedding
breakfast at the Nsw Willard hotel.
to which 500 or 600 guests were asked,
foi;swed the ceremony. La:sr the cap
tain end his bride left for {. long honey
moon, their journey to be continued
until they reach Toxic, Japan. where
the former has been assigned to duty
and In anticipation OF which the brids
enclosed ir her fathers 'nv;t,t;,:s to
the ceremony cards reading, AT home
after March list at Toxic, japan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-27
Fireisn Honey in Canada.

Canadians who travel in the United
States and Americans who travel in
Canada, alike complain Of the en-
barrassmeints incident to the different
money issues of the two countries.
With characteristic good humor, Am
orleans, while they may complain at
the annoyance, look upon it as one
Of the necessary evils Of international
vicinage, but Canadians are beginning
to take a different view Of it. One of
them, a member Of the Ottawa parlia-
ment, has even prepared a bill making
the passing of foreign coin an indict-
able offense. The bill is still open to
amendment, however, and some one
may move to make it more effective
by adding a provision against water
attempting to run up hill. In America
it is about as difficult to pass Can
adian coin, when its nationality is
known, as 1t would be to get Mr..
Bryan to accept trade dollar at its
face value on a subscription to the
COmmOner.