davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-19
RUSSIANS WILL REMAIN
Squadron to Stay in Kamranh Bay
Until May Seventh.

London. Eng. April ia dispatch
from Toxic TO a news agency says;
Information received here is taken TO
Indicate that the Russian squadron pro-
poses staying in Kamranh Bay until May
7th, Admiral Rojestvensky meanwhile
sending out cruisers to overhaul mer-
chantmen proceeding along the trade
route TO the Straits Of Formosa. The
transports accompanying the Russian
squadron are reported 10 be plying be-
tween Kamranh Bay and Saigon under
the merchant flag Of Russia. "
Evening journal., 1905-04-19
LOST VALUABLE PURSE
Missing Poeketbook Contained Cash
and cehoIss to the Amount Of Sis.

Airs. Catharine Dougherty, OF No. 1904
west 9Th street lost a pocketbooS shortly
after 2 o'clock this afternoon which con-
tained beside money valuable papers.
There was Sl5 IN cash in the purse, two
checks for SO each and note due on
Saturday on the Wilmington Saving
Fund Society for $50.
Mrs Dougherty got OF Peoples line
car at Seventh and shipley streets and
started up shipley street 10 the post
Office When half way between Eighth
and Ninth streets she looked down and
noticed that her handbag was open. She
looked for the purse, but It was gone to-
gether with some loose papers. She has,
thy retraced her steps but failed to find
the pocketbook. and after stopping pay.
ment on the checks she reported her loss
to the police The Peoples Railway Com
pany has also been notified.
Evening journal., 1905-04-19
CASE AGAIN CONTINUED

Harrisburg, Pa. April 1s.-The ap-
plication of Mrs. Kate Edwards and
Samuel Greason for a communication Of
their death sentences to life imprison-
ment was again continued by the
Board of Pardcas today, and viii not
be heard until the Berks county court
disposes Of Greason's application for a
new triad.
Evening journal., 1905-04-19
GREAT DAMAGE IN SUSSEX
Special to The Evening Journal.

Georgetown, April 19.-The cold
snap did great damage i'm Sussex coun-
ty last night. Ice formed an eighth Of
an inch thick and this morning the
thermometer registered 27 degrees.
The strawberry crop was badly in
jured and it is estimated that the
peach and pear crops have been re-
duced one-half.
Evening journal., 1905-04-19
HOIy Week at Delaware CITY.

Special services are being held daily
in Christ Episcopal Church. Delaware
City. There is a celebration Of the
Holy Communion at 10 a. m. and even-
ing prayer at AIS p. m. on Good Fri
day the three hours service viii be
conducted by the rector. the Rev. W. J.
Hamilton. who viii preach on the
"SaVan Naxds From the Cross"
Evening journal., 1905-04-19
EASTER SERvlCESI

The Evening Journal will publish the
programs Of Easter services in the diff
ferent churches on Friday. In order
to ensure proper classification, it is re-
uested that all eopyq reach this Office
by tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1905-04-19
pefeotive Flue causes Eire.

A. slight fire at the home of Norris
Pike at Railroad avenue and Grubb's
Wharf today did damage TO the eX-
tent Of several dollars. The blaze was
caused by a defective hue and was
extinguished by Patrolman Turner.
Evening journal., 1905-04-19
Letters Of Administration.

At the Office OF Register of Wills Fred
Eden Bach this morning letters OF ad-
ministration We're granted upon the es-
tate Of W. b. Willard, deceased to c. L.
Willard.
Evening journal., 1905-04-19
Republican Club Meetinn.

Members of the Twelfth Ward Re
publican Club viii hold a meeting this
evening at tiie southwest corner Of
Second and Searles streets.
Evening journal., 1905-04-19
JOSEPH JEFFERSON
IS NOW MUCH BETTER
Distinguished Patient Rested
Well and the Doctor
Has Hopes

West Palm Beach, Fla, April H.
The condition OF Joseph jefferson was
reported today as better than yester-
day.
The distinguished patient rested
comfortably during the night
The doctor is slightly encouraged.
Evening journal., 1905-04-19

Washington, April 19.-Mrs. r. W.
Scott, the granddaughter OF Joseph
jefferson, today received a telegram
from West Palm Beach. saying that
her grandfather is very much better.
Evening journal., 1905-04-19
LOST, FOUND. REWARD.

LOST-Watch charm with two photo
graphs in back. Reward OF $500
ifreturned TO Chas. S. Hurlock, 7th and
Poplar. April LIT.
.LOST-Tuesday evening. small cyclo-
meter. Reward. r. p. Robinson,
Central Bark. Anil 1A-ls
Evening journal., 1905-04-19

The Matter Was Again
Brought Up by the Rev.
Mr.. Shaw of West Not
tingham, Nd, Who
Suggested That Action
be Taken
Evening journal., 1905-04-19
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
fair and warmer, light winds,
and Friday fair to partly
cloudy, warmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-17
High School Notes.

The much talked of ball game
between the High School and second
High School team was played at the
fairgrounds Saturday. The second
Highs had arranged with Archie Tay-
Tor to come here from Cassville to
pitch the game. In a game with
Bloomington recently he struck out 10
men and the second team looked for
him to strike out about 81 men. If
this had been the case they would
certainly have won but though only
couple of long hits were made off his
pitching he struck out only 4 men.
The second team made no long hits off
Ivey and he struck out men. In adj
dition to his good pitching Ivey got
two two baggers and a couple of
singles. The first three innings were
closely contested. The High School
several times had men on third but
Taylor's fine pitching kept them from
scoring. The second team could do
nothing with Ivey's pitching. In the
fourth the High School got runs and
and for couple of innings 3 to but
then the High School got more and
the second team scored two runs max
ing the score to 2. In the last two
innings the High School scored three
times and the second high also got
three runs making the final score s to
D. The game was very we'll played on
both sides and was very good one to
watch. The work of Finnegan at
short for the second team and of Weir
in left field for the High School was
very good.
| Charles Webb and Emerson Strong
entertained the school Monday with
rhetoricals.
Sadie Fisher, Jeanette Mccoy,
Winnie Willis and Theda Howe re-
turned Monday from Livingston after
visiting there Saturday and Sunday.
The Seniors have finished Browning
for which they are very thankful.
The annual will be finished by June
1st. This is the announcement made
by Mr.. Craig who is doing the work.
He guarantees it's completion by the
above date.
uc Uc@cOOd1 CCdm gus To DlOOm-
ington Saturday and to Fennimore the
Saturday after.
The second high school team will
play Boscobel here Saturday.
All who have tickets for the Meis-
nest lecture will please hand them TO
Charles Metcalf.
There's one class which has not yet
paid for its engraving. They know
what class it is and it would DE good
idea to pay up.
The Physics class will write an ex-
animation on Sound today or tomor-
row.
Max Kolb had the plaster cast re-
moved from his leg MONDAY and is i'm
proving rapidly.
Several of the Seniors have finished
their commencement orations.
The state Inspector visited school
Friday attending the differe Mt classes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-17
OKLAHOMA ADVANCES.

Although comparatively recent
ly settled country, and still retain
ing many of the social and political
characteristics of the wild and
woolly west, the territory Of
Oklahoma has taken a step for
civilization and progress which
many of the older states might fol-
low with credit to themselves. The
legislature of that territory has re-
Gently passed law for the pro
lection Of birds and animals, and
requiring every teacher in Ok
lahoma to devote especial attention
to instruction to pupils along this
line. By the provisions of this law it
lis required that at least one-half
hour every week in every school in
the territory shall be given over to
the teaching of protection to birds
and kindness to animals, together
with reference to the terms of the
law which imposes penalties on
those who disobey its injunctions
and dissemination of facts regard
ing the benefits and advantages of
fostering and encouraging bird
culture especially.
Nearly all of the states now have
more or less stringent laws for the
protection of birds and animals,
but the merit of promulgatlng a
better knowledge, both in respect
TO such laws and the reasons there
for, is readily apparent. And in no
manner can this be better &C
complished than through the Ok
aahoma plan of having course of
regular instruction in the public
schools, whereby the young of both
sexes can be taught the value of
birds, and the criminality of injur-
ing them, or intiict1ng unnecessary
cruelty on animals of any kind.
Beyond a question a similar law in
Wisconsin would tend to a moral
betterment of the people. At the
same time, even without an explicit
statute Of the kind, why should not
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-17

yet wait final action at the hands
of the senators and since all will be
subjected to more or less debate it
is plain to be seen that the session
cannot end much if any before June
l. Indeed, Senator Hagemeister,
who has had long experience in
legislation, sees no hope of winding
up the business of the session be-
fore The middle of June.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-17
LEGISLATURE WORK
Synopsis Of the Proceedings OF
the Lawmakers at
Madison.
STATE NEWS OF IMPORTANCE
Items OF General Interest Caught
from the Wires and Prepared
for Our Readers.
STATE NEWS OF IMPORTANCE

Madison, Wis, May 1O.-After a
long debate the assembly refused, by
tie vote, to pass the bill compelling
rival telephone companies to make con-
nection. The bill abolishing dover
and courtesy and substituting heirship
therefor was passed. The bill to COM
pei one telephone company to connect
final passage in the assembly. On mo-
tion Of Mr.. Ekern the Roehr bill pro-
hibiting loan sharks from charging
usurious interest was referred to the
judiciary committee. The bill was on
the calendar for inconvenience.
The senate passed a bill appropri-
ating $4,000 for a Portland, Ore, fair
exhibit. A bill depriving a parent Of
the wages of minor child when the
parent is given to drink, was also
passed by the senate. The senate con-
CURED in the assembly bill providing
that divorced persons cannot marry un-
til year from the date of the divorce
except that on application Of the par
ty obtaining the divorce, judges may
grant permission to divorced persons
to marry after sixty days.
900
Madison, Wis, May 1.-THE senate
has passed over Governor LaFollette's
veto the bill giving the state board Of
control power to parole prisoners. The
assembly reconsidered the previous
vote and passed the Ekern bill COM
Polling telephone companies to make
connections for transmission Of mes
sages, and sustained the governors
vetoof the bill cutting wage exemption
from $50 to $50 a month.
The Saymarek bill to revoke all
grants, licenses, privileges, easements,
ways, or permits obtained by corrupt
means in the city Of Milwaukee in the
past drew out sharp debate in the
assembly, but the measure was final
~ killed by vote Of 40 to 80.
The governors veto Of the Bohri
bill cutting wage exemptions for neces-
saries of life from $50 to $50 a month
was sustained by vote Of 46 to IS.
The Morris bill permitting any per-
son to hunt rabbits and squirrels upon
his own land without a license was
concurred in.
The bills regulating the practice Of
optometry and the operation of auto
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-17

The personal effects of Frank G..
Blgelow, defaulting and bankrupt
banker, will be sold at public auc-
ton. His household effects, his
horses, his carriages and every
article of ornament or use that is
not exempt under the bankruptcy
act will be sold to the highest bid
der. From the front doorstep of the
exbanker's former palatial home,
Aston and Knapp streets, an auc-
tioneer will cry his goods to the
public, which will crowd the yard
at II o'clock on the morning of
May 25.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-17

the same work be undertaken by
the teachers on their own account.
1t would certainly seem that the
suggestion furnishes splendid OPP
portunity for any superintendent or
principal with the inclination and
ability to introduce the plan, for
of course the object sought is one
that would naturally commend it.
self to almost every citizen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-17

With the middle of May at hand
the legislators cannot yet see light
ahead for final adjournment. So
far as the assembly is concerned it
could wind up its business in week
or two more with hard work, pro-
vided too many bills did not come
back from the upper house. 1t is in
the senate where there is sticking.
Nearly all measures of large i'm
portance, such as the railroad rate
bill, the civil service measure, the
Thayer bill, the Stout liquor bill,
the forestry measure and others,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-17
mobiles were ordered engrossed and

mobiles were ordered engrossed and
read third time.
Donald introduced a joint resolu-
ton providing that all new business
shall be cut off after next Monday,
May Is. The resolution lies over un-
der the rule.
Madison, Wis, May 12.-The state
senate has passed bill creating a for
estry board. A new bill was intro
duced in the assembly making the state
tax commission permanent institu-
ton.
In the senate the Hudnall terminal
taxation bill was sent back to the COM
mittee on assessment and collection Of
taxes. Senator N cGillivray introduced
an amendment to the rate commission
bill making Commissioner John w.
Thomas one of the commissioners and
the measure was put over. The 800
foot saloon limit bill was again post.
poned and by practically unanimous
vote.
In the assembly the state affairs
committee reported for passage bill
requiring gas companies to furnish a
gas having 75O British thermal units
of heat, or, if unable to do so, to pub.
lish the difference between the stand.
and required and that offered for sale.
The state dairy and food commissions
er is made the judge Of the quality.
The taxation committee reported for
a passage bill providing for the tax
alton Of telephone and telegraph COM
panies on the ad yalorem basis.
.s.O.s.
Madison, Wis, May 13.-The senate
postponed the days calendar in order
to permit the judiciary committee to
take up some Of the most important
measures still pending. The Stout 300
foot saloon limit bill was postponed
until Wednesday, as were the different
capitol removal bills. Action on the
balance Of the calendar was deferred.
In the assembly the committee on
railroads reported for passage the IT.
vine bill, which is designed to prevent
railroad companies from watering
their stock.
Another bill favorably reported by
the railroad committee was No. ASA.
which gives township supervisors the
same authority to regulate and super
wise the operation Of electric railways
that village and city officers now have.
A feature Of the session was short
address by DR.. j. D. Butler, ninety
years old, and for many years one of
the principal members Of the uniyers-
ity faculty.
Milwaukee First National Assessment.
Milwaukee, May 13.-Comptroller Of
the Currency Rigdeley has levied an
assessment Of 66 2-3 per cent. upon
stockholders of the First National
bank, OF this city, to make good the
capital stock which was impaired by
the defalcation of ex-President Bige-
low.
There are nearly 22,OOO,0OO horses in
European Russia. No other country in
the world has so many horses as Rus
STA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-17

Editor Jerry O'Neil of the Kicka-
poo Chief at Wauzeka has purchased
the printing outfit Of the Pearl City
Record at Prairie du Chen, and
has moved it to Gays Mill, where he
will start another paper about June
1st to be called the Independent.
Jerry is hustler and will succeed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-17

The governor is going to Ne
braska to deliver a Fourth of July
grafton. Will he take occasion at
that time to return the compliment
and say as fattering things of w.
J. Bryan as the latter did of him on
his visit to Wisconsin?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-17

A bill has passed the Illinois
legislature exempting newspaper
men and employees of newspapers
from jury duty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-17
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Special Correspondence to the Herald
~ from the Nations Capital. d

One of the features Of American
railroading which has caused the
most comment among the for
eigners attending the International
Railway Congress in Washington
has been the number of prominent
railway men who have risen to
positions of trust and responsibility
after having started at the very
foot Of the ladder. Such a thing is,
they claim, almost unknown in
European countries as man starting
life as a freight brakeman rising to
the position of general manager or
president of a great railroad. and
yet there are numerous instances Of
this kind among the American
delegates to this congress. Some Of
the Europeans maintain that it is
because of the ambition among all
employees which such examples and
possibilities engender that the
American roads are able to pay
higher wages, but others claim that
these very ambitions may account
in part for the greater loss of life
on American railroads on the ground
that ambitious employees are liable
to over work themselves and some
of them are prone to dream of the
higher places to which they would
rise, rather then confine their minds
to the duties of the hour.
A Cedarv1ll IN. j. man won a
wager by eating fifty-one Easter
eggs and now he is Growing (groan-
ing) over his victory.
The new Transvaal constitution
excludes the negro from suffrage.
1t was argued in Great Britain that
an attempt to grant negro suffrage
in this country has proved so costly
an error that it would be criminal
to repeat it in Africa.
Even the people who believed
that Rojestvensky was waiting for
the first of May to move have been
disappointed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-17

Even the people who believed
that Rojestvensky was waiting for
the first of May to move have been
disappointed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-05-17

A Cedarv1ll IN. j. man won a
wager by eating fifty-one Easter
eggs and now he is Growing (groan-
ing) over his victory.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-10

ON and these problems faced. II our
duty is to be well done. remains essen.
tally unchanged. We know that self
government is dinicult We know that
no people needs such high traits OF
character as that people which seeks
TO govern It's affairs Alright through
the freely expressed will Of the free.
men who compose Il. But we have
faith that we shall not prove false 10
the memories Of the men Of tho
mighty past They did their work.
they LEFT us the splendid heritage we
now enjoy We In our turn have an
arsured confidence that we shall be
able to leave this heritage unwastod
and enlarged to our children and our
chlldren's children. To do so we must
show, not merely in great crises. but
IN the everyday AFFAIRS OF life, the
qualities Of practical intelligence. OF
courage, OF hardlhood and endurance.
and above all tho power OF devotion
to n lofty IDEAL, which made great the
men who founded this republic In the
days Of Washington. which made
great The men who preserved this
republic in the days Of Abraham Lin.
coin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-10
mrs. LMLaag and mrs. S. Frahe

Mrs. samuel Fmke. Of Prospect
Plains. y ~. writes.
Dear Nu pirlhnm
cannot thank YOU enough Tor what Lydia
T. rinkhnuis Vegetable Compound hts done
forms When Tint wrote 90 YOU 7 hal slf.
frr,d fur Nrtrs with what the durior ralled
kidney truublr and tnr f,stIun NJ the womb
NJ, back arhrl dubiully nll thr tiuo, and
suffered sn with Tint D. airing down feeling !
could hardly wink hrruss tho ruun did not
g,t any better su decided 10 stop docinring
with my physician and take Lydia p Pink
hams vegetable Cotnlound AMI am t1ans,
ful 10 sny u has entirely cured mo ! do all
my own work have no more hackAcho aud
all the bad symptoms have disappeared
cannot praise YOUR medicine enough, and
would advise nll women suffering with kidney
trouble 20 try u
Mrs. J. W Lang. Of O20 Third Ave
nue.. New York. writes
Dear Mr. PinkhAm'-
I have lsvn a great sufferer with kidney
trouble My hack ached all tho time aud !
was discouraged. l heard that Lydia IS
pinkham's Vegetable Compound would cnre
kidney disease, and began In take III and =
has cured me when every thing else had iailod
! I have recommended 10 a. l0ta ~ pcoplo and
they all praise IL very highly.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing In-
vitntiOn.
, Women suffering from kidney
trouble. or any form Of female weak
meas are invited To promptly communi'
cate with Mrs pinkham, at Lynn.
Mass out Of the great volume Of eN'
pcriencc which she has 10 draw from,
Il Ia more than likely she has the very
knowledge that will help your case.
Her advice Ia free and always help
full.
d, a WOmAn's Rcmedy for NOmaB's IIls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-10

must be one OF cordial and sincere
friendship. We must show not only
In our words but in our deeds that
NC are earnestly DESTROYS OF secur.
ms their good will by acting toward
them in n spirit OF Just and generous
recognition OF all their rights. But
Justice and generosity In a nation. as
In an individual. count most when
shown not by the weak but by the
strong. While ever careful 20 refrnln
from wronglng others. we must be no
less insistent that We are not wrOnged
ourselves, We wish peace; hut we
wish the peace Of Justice. The peace
OF Righteousness. We wish II because
we think II is right and not because
we are afraid. No weak nation that
acts manfully and Justly should ever
have cause 10 fear US. and no strong
power should ever be able TO single
us out as subject for lnsolent az.
gression.
Our relations with the other pow
ers OF the world are important; but
still more important are our relations
among ourselves. Such growth in
wealth. In population. and In power
a. this nation has seen during tho cen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-10

Extensive conl mines are now be
Ing worked o- ''r '-'r-' ~ snmatra
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-03-10
INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Short Speech Delivered by Chief Executive Ate,
Taking the Oath of Office - Our Duties as q
Nation TO the World and to Ourselves

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