davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-03
the Cabinet.

Oyster Bay, l.. l., July 31.--A confer
snce took place during the day at Sag
amore Hill concerning the scandals re-
Gently developed In the department OF
agriculture at Washington
President Roosevelt entertained at
luncheon Secretary Wilson of the de-
partment of agriculture, who had come
to Oyster Bay by invitation of the pres
ident to discuss the recent develop
ments of the cotton report leak scan
DIAL and of the exploitation of nitro
culture which induced the resignation
of DR.. George T. Moore. Both of these
cases are now under investigation by
the department of justice. BY direc-
tion of the president the inquiries will
be made very thorough and IL the facts
disclosed should warrant 1t prosscu-
lions against the offenders will be in
stituted by Attorney General Moody.
Meantime . rigid inquiry will be
made into all other bureaus of the de-
partment Of agriculture, 1t being the
intention of both the president and
Secretary Wilson 10 purge the depart
ment of any faint Of corruption. With
this general inquiry the president is
not interfering In any way. Secretary
Wilson 10 directing 1t and the presi-
dents confidence In him Is such that
he Is assured the investigation will de-
velop all the facts.
Secretary Wilson has no present
idea Of resigning and even II his resig-
nation were rendered 1t IL probable
that the president would decline to
accept 1t.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-03

a. Policisss A ,296,677 to 1926, 799 inclu-
elusive of the Norwich Union Fire
Insurance Society of England have
been lost from the Office of Alley &
Anderson Webster, South Dakota.
All persons are warned against
accepting any policy of this society
having any of the above numbers, as no
liability is or will be admitted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-03
TO PREVENT A COLLISION.
Tower Operator bitches an Excursion
Train.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Aug. 2.-The
tower operator at Kendallville, where
the Lake Shore crosses the Grand
Rapids and Indiana railroad, confused
signals Tuesday night and in order to
prevent the westbound Lake Shore
flyer and a southbound excursion train
on the Grand Rapids and Indiana
crashing into each other, the operator
derailed the Grand Rapids and In
diana train. throwing the engine and
three coaches into the ditch. The en-
gineer was seriously hurt and one wo.
man thrown twenty feet against a
fence. No one was killed, but several
badly hurt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-03
AFRICAN SITE REJECTED.
First Zionist Colony Will BE Estab
lishsd In Palestine.

Basic, Switzerland. July 31.-The
Zionists in session here have decided
to attempt the establishment Of their
Arst colony In Palestine, rejecting the
offer Of tract Of land In East Africa
made by Great Britain.
Tue debate lasted for over six hours.
ed the sitting at dawn owing to the
tumultuous scenes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-03

Chicago. Aug. 1.-Wheat-Sept., SAN
@s4hc; Dec, SEC; May, ssAc. Corn
Aug, $3.50; Sept. b2hQ52Kc;
Dec, 45hc; May, 1890. Oats--Aug,
27hc; Sept. 27Ec; Dec, 2sAc; May,
29N 030c. Pork-Sept., S13.47h; Oct,
$13.37H Q13.40. Flax-Cash, North
western. si.a5; Southwestern, s1.S1.
Butter-Crsameries, 17020hc; dair-
les. 1GQlShc. Bggs-l3H 01sAc.
Poultry-Turksys. 149lSc; chickens,
12c; springs. lac.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-03
Duluth Wheat and FLAX.

Duluth, Aug. 1.-wheat-To arrive
No. ] Northern. s1o6. On track
No. Northern, $1.o6; No. 2 Northern.
csc; Sept. new. S5c; Sept. (old),
S9-sc. Flax-To arrive. $1.45; on
track. S1.4s; Aug. $1.34; Sept. $1.24;
Oct, $1.20M: Dec, $1.19.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-03
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Aug. 1.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $4.50Q5.O0; common to
fair, sS.75G4.26; good to choice cows
and heifers. s3.0068.75; veals, $4,000
300. Hogs-s5.3595.S0. Sheep-Year-
lings, s4.5015.75; good to choice ma
tive lambs, S5.00Q6.00.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-03
HIS ARMY NOT SURROUNDED.
General llnevltch So Reports to the
Russian Car.

st. Petersburg. Aug. GENERA,
Linevitch has telegraphed to the EN-
peror denying the frequently published
reports that his army was completely
surrounded He says that "the army
has never been In a dangerous posi-
ton. The TANKS have never been
turned, although the Japanese sought
to do so. the Japanese who are some
distance from our positions, having
failed in their attempts to approach
them"
The general adds:
THE morale Of the troops inspires
me with complete confidence that the
army is ready for any task"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-03
JAPs DEFEAT RUSSIANS.

Brown Men Win Another VIotory on
Sakhalin Island.
Toxic, Aug. Am Official report
from Japanese headquarters on the. is
land of Sakhalin says:
"The Japanese army on July 20 de-
feated the Russians eight kilometers
south of Rykoff and later occupied
Palero after hard fighting. The Rus
SLAMS retired southwark.
General Saraguchi, commander-in-
chief Of the Sakhalin forces, ordered
the establishment of civil admins
tration on July 30"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-03
Cotton Operatives to strike.

London, Aug. 1.-The $4,000 Lam
cashire cotton operatives have decided
by an enormous majority to strike on
Aug. 10 unless the advance Of per
cent in wages demanded by them Is
conceded.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-03
CATTLE THIEVES KILLED.
Woman Included in Gang Shot by Dep.
uty MarshaIs.

uty Marshals.
Muskogee, |. T., July 3l-In fight
on Deep Fork river two deputy United
States marshals, j. III. Noble and T..
s. Edwards. killed j. E. Coleman and
his wife and arrested their hfteen-year.
old son. The Colenans had stolen
horses. cattle and mules in the Choc-
taw Nation. They passed through Che.
cotah and sold some Of the stock.
OMcers were put on their track and
overlook them on Deep Fork river.
The thieves were surprised but fought
hard. The woman as we'll as the men
began to shoot when the officers APP
preached. Coleman and his wife were
shot dead. The son was not injured
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Aug. 1.-Wheat-Sept.,
s0G90lsc; Dec. STAG. On track--No
hard, $1.07h; No. Northern, ST.
061S; No. 2 Northern, $1.0301.04.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-03

PURDY is PROMOTED.
Minnesotan Becomes Assistant Attor
ney General.

Boston, July 29.-The resignation OF
Assistant Attorney General William A.
Day and the appointment of Milton d.
Purdy to succeed him was announced
during the day by Attorney General
William H. Moody, who was in this
city on his return from a vacation in
Maine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-03
WEED OUT GRAFTERS
ALL BUREAUS OF AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENT TO UNDERGO
RIGID INQUIRY.

Secretary Wilson confers With the
President Regarding Scandals Re-
Gently Developed and If Facts War
rant II Prosecutions Will Follow.
Head Of Department VIII Remain in
the Cabinet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-03
5000 TElEGRAPHERs
uimm NEEDED!
NEED %!

Annually, to fill the new positions created
by railroad and telegraph companies. We
want young men and ladies of good habits
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-03
Learn TeIegraphy
and u. r. AccountirgI

We furnish IS per cent of the operators
ana station agents in America. Our six
schools are the largest exclusive tele-
graph schools in the world. Established
~ years and Endorsed by all leading rail-
way officials.
We execute $3.50 bond to every student
20 furnish him. or her a position paying
from no TO 700 a month in states east OF the
rocky mountains, or from $40 to SOD
month In states west of the Rockies.
immediately upon graduation.
students can enter at any time. NO vaca-
lions. For full particulars regarding any
OF our schools write to our executive office
at Cincinnati, q. Catalogue free.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-03

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New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
By Mrs. Charles
N CrewdS0m

vited to banquet at Linderhof Palace and how
gTaCiously King Ludwig himself PLAYED the host
and drank their health. Hence the Oberammer-
gauers to him as their patron and best-beloved
King, have dedicated their School of the Cross
The story of David that the performance
gives IS in poetical form 1t consists of eight acts
each act followed by a tableau representation of
an important event in the life of Christ His BIRTH
His BAPTISM His temptations entry into Jerusalem
last supper; agony in the garden; crucihXion; the
ascension. The play written by the Right
Rev. Joseph Hecker, court preacher in Munich
Textbooks already are printed in German, French
and English.
The music of the play was composed by Professor
William Muller of Munich. Following the order of
the Passion Play, there are some beautiful songs
rendered by full chorus introduction to the
tableaus The first performance of the School of
September 7. The performance will begin at
one o'clock in the afternoon and end at six o'clock.
Nearly half of the population of Oberammergau
five hundred people, will have parts in the revived
play. As in the Passion Play, married woman
may tread the boards in this sacred play; yet in
the representations of large concourses and in the
tableaus maidens and children take part. Anton
Lang can take role in the "SchOo of the Cross,
since he must appear in his character of the
Christ in the tableaus Anna Flunger, also the
Mary of the Passion Play IS only in the tabeaus.
Many of the other prominent actors in the Passion
Play have important roles in the new play: The
star role of David IS presented the shepherd-boy
by Theodore Lang, aged nineteen. Andreas Lang,
the father of Theodore takes the part of the mature
King David. Saul is played by Sebastian Lang
who was the Caiaphas of the Passion Play; Absalom
by Peter Rendl, the wel-knOwn pOrtrayer of the
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Apostle John; Samuel by
Thomas Rendl, a striking
impersonator of St. Peter
for two decades of the
Passion Play; Jesse by
Andrcas Braun, the Joseph
of Arimathea of 1900;
Achitophel by Johan Twink,
the Judas; and 50 on,
twenty-one principal roles
being filled by veteran
actors.
The question of the world,
however, about Obcram-
mergau's new sacred drama
IS not so much What is
it?" as "Why is it?"
What is its inspiration?
What its object? So long
has Oberamnergau Decn
associated with the Passion
Play alone that to out
siders the village seems
almost disloyal to its ira
ditions in attempting an
other sacred drama. Some
even have accused the
Oberammergauers of being
merely avaricious in their
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

The dew enpearled the grasses. Faint and far
The sounds of day came upward from the MAN,
Against the dawn but a single
When Mary with watching came again.
Her feet were shod with sorrow, and in woe
Upon her breast was bent her heavy head
And thus she reached the sepulcher, and so
She knelt moment, weeping tor her dead
But loi the grave was open, and the stone
Which slew the hopes of Judah rolled away.
She cried aloud; but heard no answering tone
No shrouded dead within the portal lay
But as she gazed in wonder and despair,
She thought she three angels. radiant, bright
Sweep through the empty tomb and listening air
And vanish like the mist before her sl"ht.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

fNion. The tragic life and
death Of King Ludwig and
his fanatic absorption IN
Wagncrs music has long
been one Of the psvcho-
logical puzzles OF the world.
The role Of King Saul
in this play-lis mad mel
anoholv that yielded only
To David's harp, his vain
struggles with his unfit
ness TO reign, and his
self-intlicted death-will
seem TO many a signih-
cant parallel OF the modern
KING to whom the play IS
dedicated.
Ludwig II. spent the
last acknowledgement years
OF his life in his mag
nilcent mountain palace
IN the BaVarian Alps near
Oberammergau. The ~
roleans idolized him. But
especially was he beloved
and venerated by the Ober-
anmcrgauers; for his re-
ligious devotion and his
love Of the ideal made him
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

"Where have they lain Him." sobbngly she cried
'Where have they taken Him, my Lord and klng!'
And then she knew that some One walked beside,
With gentle mien and kindly questioning.
And thinking Him the gardener, she stayed
To pour her plant of sorrow and Of fear;
When suddenly within the olives shade
She heard her name, and answered: :" l am here.
"Maryl" again. She faltered, trembling now.
"Marvi in accents tender, low and sweet.
She raised her ewes, and His wounded brow.
The Christi" She cried, and worshPed at His feet.
Twas Easter. And the lilies, tall and fair,
Sprang out like stars along the path of Cod
And Mary Magdaene still fingered there,
Her lips upon the dust where He had trod
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
nj a r. Z OF I III Z

When all had gone and left Him to His rest,
The woman crept back softly through the gloom
That veiled the ngt-hushed hill, and weeping pressed
Her check against the stone that sealed the tomb.
OF all who loved Him. she loved most Of all
And She daughter OF Jerusalem.
With ruddy locks that Tippled IN their fall
OF yeiling beauty 10 her garment s hem
And n her arms. still family sweet with mvrrh,
She carried three tall hlies, fragrant, white
And these she left beside the sepulcher-
Pale tarers IN the purple dusk Of night
Then forth again went Mary Magdalene;
And ,yeeful was the heart her bosom bore;
And morning lay upon the mountains, when
She sought that lonely garden place once more.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
The New Play at
Oberammerg@W

HANG who were unable TO see the Passion Play
I'M IN Ioc- doubtless VIII lie glad to learn that
they viii not have wait until oIo before
they may see the famous peasant actors upon the
stage. This coming summer the Oberammergau
performers VIII give a play which they call the
= ''krcl5csschuIe' School of the Cross) The
performance. all interested may rest assured, viii
not be presented less faithfully and artistically
than the great drama which has made Oberammer-
gau a dramatic shrine: for these villagers wish to
maintain their good name untarnished before the
world.
The School OF the Cross as given in o 5, viii be
a new play christened with the name of an old play
formerly given in Oberammergau This old
'.krst5gssrllac" like the Passion Play, initiated
in The Middle ages, and given thereafter at
irregular intervals until Its last performance in
IS-5 At FIRST II was merely medieval Bible spec
tacle without any conference of action or plan.
Al each presentation lis early crudites refined,
until the ancient jumhe OF actions became logical
drama OF old Bible symbolic stories illustrated by
appropriate tabeaus from the New Testament.
The new - K KrcuscSsclic'' that VIII be inaugurated
IN 10 and given every ten years Cthus breaking up
the long decade between the Passion Play years.
VIII enact the story OF David, King OF Israel the
anitvpe of Christ. The dramatic possibilities OF
the life of the sNeet singer OF Israel have appealed
to many modern dranatists the remote little village
Of the Tyro thus, in choosing this popular theme,
shows the grating OF the modern spirit upon the
old virtue of adherence to tradition.
Significantly too, this play IS TO be dedicated 10
the memory of the unhappy but much beloved
King Ludwig / l. the mad monarch of Bavaria." "
who showed his appreciation Of the Passion Play
50 rnuni6cently by erecting on the OberamneTgau
hillside costly marble representation of the Cruel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
AMERICANS BEATEN.
Larned and C1Othier Go Down Before
Australian Tennis Players.
Special Gable Despatch to The Sun

Special Gable Despatch to The Sun.
LONDON. July Nv. A. Larned and ".
J. Clothier. Americans. were defeated by
Brooks and Dunlop. the Australian team.
In the semi-nnal round Of All England lawn
tennis champ ionship doubles at Wimbledon
to-day The score was g.. 60. 80. 81.
In the mixed doubles r. F, Doherty and
Miss smith beat Holcombe Ward and Miss
May Sutton. g.. g.. Adams and Miss
Boothey beat Ritohie and Miss Green, Ga.
IS, 60.
The final match in the singles resulted in a
victory for Brooke: the Australlan. WHO
Iarned in previous rounds. 10. 60. 81.
In the ladies doubles Misses Sutton and
Morton beat Misses Boothby and Brown.
In the ladies' semi final Miss Wilson beat
Mrs Hillyard, IS. ell. ga.
In the match for the Davis international
challenge CUP the Belgians have scratched
to the Americana.
Mr.. Smith Informed the committee that
play in the semi-fnal Of the doubles to-day.
and requested q postponement. Ward and
Wright waived their right to play to-day. as
arranged, and the match was postponed until
tomorrow. greatly TO tho disappointment OF
many Americans, who had given UP going to
Henley to see tho regatta In order to see the
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
JACKIES IN ATHLETICS.
Men Behind the Gun Compete In Games
Arranged by Rear Admiral Evans.

PRovINCETowN. Mass, July The jackies
from the North Atlantic squadron and the
residents OF this town had gala time to day
at the athletic field day arranged by Rear
Admiral Evans The events. In which only
the sailors from the warships In port par
ticipatcd, were held on Evans Field. so
named in honor of Fighting Bob The
weather was beautiful and the sailors thor
oughly enjoyed the day on shore Flag
Lieutenant Crosslcy director of the
tournament, which consisted of baseball
games between the mines from the different
vessels, running races and other field events
For the men winning the greatest number
of points fine challenge cup was given by
the officers and the athletes from the battle
shin Kentucky proved winners of the trophy
The morning baseball game between the
Maine and Massa chusetts mines was won by
the former by the score of = to /. Flanagan
oi the kearsarge was tied with Coolers
cha rles of the Maine, in the creased pole
climb and Schmidt Of the Alabama won the
obstacle race. The Koarsarge nine de-
fcated the Kentucky team by tho score Of
2 to in the afternoon ball game.
Rollins of the Kentucky won the 100 yard
dash Ellison of the Missouri the half-mile
run Ford Of tho Maine the pole vault Kerns
of the Alabama the shot put. Rollins Of the
Kentucky the 200 yard dash tiooss of the
Kentucky tho one-mile run: Rollins of the
Kentucky the 40 yard run: kerns Of tho
Alabama the hammer throw: Laudcnburger
of the Alabama the broad jump, and the
Alabama team won from that OF the Massachn-
sets in the tug Of war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
RECORD TINE FOR "a YARDS.
r. Engelhardt Runs in Is Seconds At
sheepshead Bay A. c. Games.

The Sheepshead Bay A. c. celebrated the
Fourth In becoming fashion with set OF games
at the clubs grounds. Twenty-ffth street
and Voorhees, avenue. and the open events
attracted q good entry. some champions
figuring In the list. One OF the most note
worthy events OF the day turned out TO be
the rs yard handicap for club members.
The winner was F. Engehardt. who from the
scratch mark covered the distance In the
astonishing time Of 7 l-6 seconds. breaking
all former world records Only two timers.
T.. Colt and T. Patterson Of the Sheepshead
BAY A. C., timed the race, and they agreed,
but as the A. A. U. rules call for three timers
the record will hardly ever rec eive otf1cial
recognition The course was the fun rs
yards as IL was measured INN edietely with
for vs. rs yards is IS seconds. by b. j. wefers
The Anal heat Of the IS yard handicap
+ r. 3; y a.; .Is IT, a
Albany A. c., with II feet. ln the run-oh
Dempsey won by oa me eo bv yaTd
inches by c. Bau mann OF the Brooklyn Turn
verein. The summaries:
7sYsra Run H;nSe1Pwen ,h by pnmpsey
iyn !; 6: a s feet third: Tins, u 5 seconds;
& ed ds J New 9o2R
s ysI sd Rum nrS Tm 81 Sy q
Bepecks, unattached. second; 4: pePls. spartan
a. One Mile Nile Run. Handisap" by l.. Trce,
National A. C., 100 YARDS; G Andrews Xavier A.
Tsia n Rsp. Hssaiesp @sonan.s g n,me.r.
81 Sar d. .enses Ps.,s sS
Scnarps, feet. third. Time. IL seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Racing At BunalO,

RuYYALo. July t.-Mlstlss took the feature race
a, Kenilworth Park 10 day. Favoritcs won four
OF The six events.
First Race--Five and a halt tuilongs Lass
lO7 buchanan, to 8, won. Hy Waring. 100 (O'Con
nclD, to I, second; Lazzaini, loi dec. 10 TO !,
Third, Time. los as. Dave Lewis. Demas and
Carrie Graham also ran.
Second Race--Onc mile and a sixteenth-Solon
Shingle. los buchanan. 10 to !. won; Monochord.
100 H. jones'. 20 to l. second 1kki. los (Doherty1
a to |. third. Time lao. Barkclmore, blue Ruck
Yorkshire Lad, E,anskiil and The Bugaboo also
ran
Third Racc-Stecplechase. two miles CARDIGAN,
$50 r. Miller: to ,. NIst: Arus. 1855 (Dosh) even
money. second; Follow On. lS8 tE. Kelly 7 10 l.
third. Time, Al2 SIS Volantine and Osress also
ran,
roui!h Roce-one mile and a quarter Mlstiss.
81 81 Henderson,, TO ], won; Wire In, III tRoina
nellN. a to s, second; Greencrest. lo7 t'uchanani
!! to !. third: Time EOS Is Monocsdor. Ruby
Hampstead Prof. Neville and Paniaue also ran
Fifth Race SIX furlonRs Fire bali. liz tw.
Fisher, 1870 5. won 1,ochinyar rln sto l. second
Depends i0i IT Mcade, 2hto |, third. Time ii4 e.
Moonrakcr, Silverskin Bert Arthur. Taaer, Nota
lee and Mrthlcss also ran.
Sixth RaoeOne mile and 10 yards Bonnie Sue,
9s t0rcgarl. Z to IN, won Foncasts, ion iPerrine)
II to l. srcond: Rhythm. % u. Hennrssvl. is to j.
third. Time. l:<s SIS. Dr. Spruin and Arrahgow an
also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
HUESTIS HURT IN CYCLE RACE.
Accident in Century Road Club Contest
Nieni the Winner.

VALLEY STREAM July AS n result of the
breaking OF the fork of his racing wheel, Will
liam Hucstis of tho Century Road Club Assoc
citation lies seriously injured in West g Hotel
here tonight and may not recover. He was
Il participant in the twenty-five mile handicap
of the association which was decided to-day
starting and finishing here. Just after he
passed Jamaica. while the bunch OF riders OF
the back markers were setting up great
race, Huestis went down. the wheels and
flying riders passing over him. then crashing
into confused heap all about the PROSTATE
man Blood gushed from his ears and nose
md deep cash in his head showed that he
WAS badly hurt
Hucsts was taken back to Vests Hotel,
whore medical aid was summoned The
young man lapsed into unconsciousness and
the physician gave no hone Of ultimate recov-
cry He regained consciousness for short
time this afternoon. then relapsed, II it is
believed that he IL injured internally,
n j Nieni won in the fast time OF hour
minutes 50 seconds. Charles Mock won the
fast time prize among the scratch men, and
j, NJ. Elmer was second with his brother
third.