davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30
MARSE HENRY AND THE CHINESE

Marse Henry Watterson the picturesque, freeating,
gobetrotng editor (by courtesy, not actual work. of
the Louisville Courier Journal, has yawped again IN
an interview" written by him for New York paper
his return from Europe along with expert opinion
mint juleps and the righteousness Of Bourbon
straight Marse Henry butts into other affairs of
which he is profoundly ignorant One of these is the
question of Chinese exclusion. These the terms
wherein he delivers himself of his opinions thereon
If we want to o good thing
time illustrate our republican professions we will proceed
sefseekng politicians on the Pacific have been mem
Der Of six national conventions serving on the platform
had completed platform work and ready to ad
Pacific demanding plans-threatenng the
loss of Washington Oregon and California unless this
Republican platform committees.
The time is coming however, when both parties should
refuse to be bulied into false position because of few
electoral votes.
The Pacific coast does insist on Chinese cooie ex-
cusion. 1t is proud because 1t took the lead in this
great and much needed reform 1t the evil of unde-
srabe immigration early in its and cried halt
that was more than mere mouthing. It stopped the
thrush of horde of barbarlans and unassimabe riff.
ra and it protected its own blood against contain
ination and deterioration And today it is the most
American of all the various divisions Of the United
States.
On the other hand the gates Of the east have stood
wide open to the and dregs of Europe and Asia
Hosts of Says Huns. Italians and others of the most
perlous sort have entered there become and par
eel of the people, lowered conditions. thnned the good
old stock, formed a purchasable and damning element
in politics generally and have wrought untold harm,
while the supine east has walled and bemoaned but has
lacked the nerve to help its
Yes, Marse Henry, the coast did exclude the Chinese
coolies and it's proud of IT, And, Furthermore 1t In
tends to keep doing So despite irresponsible yawps
from unknowing editors and silly screeds from design
ing politicians eager for Chinese vote" And you
put that In your mint iuep to sweeten it!
-S
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

News of the death of Frederick H. Rindge came as a
surprise to the people of Los Angeles the precarous
state of his health not being generally known Mr.
Rndge was one of the most wealthy and progressive
Of Los Angeles citizens always responsive to calls for
assistance in good works and his death is distinct
loss to the community
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

The last of the Huntington interurban lines recently
under construction is expected to be completed on or
about October l. 1t Is the connecting link between Los
Angeles and Santa Ana in Orange county The new line
will be of the highest type introduced the interurban
system
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

The phenomenal good fortune, otherwise luck. that
marks the record of Theodore Roosevelts career is
crowned by the peace triumph at Portsmouth If he
h"d failed in that daring effort he would have been
target for the worlds bitter criticism But success
ecits the unbounded admiration all civilized nations
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

California has just caused itself to be chris
tened with the Rockefeller in honor to the dis
tnguished Millionaire 1t is hoped the enterprising
people of that place will have cause to complain of
'taint" transmitted by the name
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

Heavy thunderstorms in the mountains are reported
from San Bernardno and other points the great
mountain ranges The big cloud banks that from
Los Angeles in the east and northeast doing busi
ness in the Sierras.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

The Herald of next Sunday, September 8, will be a
complete and beautiful special edition. profusey illus
trated and with richly coored Every citizen
Los Angeles should extra copies for transmits
sion to eastern friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

President Roosevelt is scheduled for visit to Flor
ida in the latter part of October Probably his purpose
is to train for the winter in Washington by
commencing with the aigators in the everglades.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

Two cases involving serious results from lightning
strokes on the summit Of Pixies Peak have occurred
this summer and now similar is noted on Mount
Hood. But such high strikes hardly be called de-
sirabe
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30
A PernetuaI Fund

vldes $40, 900 for food and baths for tramps,
The provision that some of the bequest
should be used for baths was probably in
serted in order that the fund should
never be exhausted.-Bu Express:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

One week from tomorrow the bond election will be
held, involving the issue whether Los Angeles shall
close its options the Owens valley watershed The
time for considering the proposition is short assuming
that any further consideration is necessary The Her
aid has tested the sentiment of citizens on the question
with the result that the water proposition is favored
almost unanimously. The very few persons who are
inclined to oppose it either kckers 'for revenue
only or the kind that the mule is said to be type Of
a kicker from pure cussedness."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

The in the far east being over, the conflict in
Iowa has begun. Shaw and Cummns at it like
Kilkenny cats and the president will have to call
peace conference right in his own party next Go it!
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

The birthplace of Lincoln, in Kentucky, has been
sold for $780, How coon we forgotten when the
name is no Longer, available for political pull
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

What hero reputation Linevitch has-the only gen.
eral Oyama didn't lick!
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

dispatch from Manila states that "the American
cruiser Rainbow was successfully foated today" No
doubt it will be in shpshape for chasing in the next
political campaign
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

And we'll never know whether Oys4la would have
"eaten up Linevitch the latter would have chased
Oyama into the sea. Too bad.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

August came in cool as refusal to lend money
but inclined to go out hot enough to bake flap
jacks by heat.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

The luster of Russias diplomacy still shines un-
dimmed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

The dispatches from Portsmouth assuring peace
state that in the final struggle the Russians achieved
the victory" This because the Japanese waived the
point of indemnity and certain minor considerations for
the sake Of peace But the really great achievement
was on the Japanese side. With Russia at It's mercy
in the east, almost in degree equal that of the
victorious Roman gladiator who awaited the signal of
the thumbs, japan stops valves all points at issue and
procaims peace Such object lesson in true Chris
tlan charity from nation that processes only the
Buddhist and shinto religions, is the most amazing
spectacle the world has since the beginning Of the
Christian
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

The dove of peace probably looks after its three
weeks of effort like the parrot at the of its interview
with the monkey.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

Poor Larry Haney has made his last exit-and left
behind sad warning to drunkards and dope Aends-
which they will utterly ignore, as usual
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

The dove Of peace having litte Mr.. witte may quite
and fitte.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

Mr. Cleveland has survive his entire
frst cabinet, with the exceIpn of Mr..
Villas who presided over th&onvention
which nominated him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

What triumph it proves to be for mot Kopecb"
Witel
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30
Population of Los Angeles 2OI.249

Was it the dove o peace or the big stickH
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

The HeraIds circulation In the city Of Los Angeles
b larger than that Of the Examiner or the Express
and second only to that Of the Times.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-24

The relatives desire through the
columns of The Expositor to thank
those who rendered assistance to them
in their hour of bereavement.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-24
CHARLES W. JONES' LECTURE.

The lecture given by Charles ".
Jones. in the high school room OF
Tuesday evening, hardly met with en-
tire appreciation by the seniors, under
whose auspices it was given, or by the
small audience present
Mr.. Jones is not fluent speaker, and
his manner of presenting the subject
"Climbing a Creased Pole" did not
seem to appeal to his hearers with any
warmth or enthusiasm. lie gave utter
ance to many good thoughts and his
moral that one must brave many diff
culties To reach the best there is in life,
was all right, but it would have suited
his audience better had he confined
himself to his subject rather than go
out of the way to relate and enlarge
upon disgusting incidents.
The class wish to offer an apology tn
the audience for the non-success of this
evening, but the man came recommend
ed by the Central Lyceum Bureau and
was supposed to be first class.
Those who purchased the double
tickets will have ten cents refunded to
them as soon as possible.
The second lecture has been with
drawn.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-24
KING WINTERS CARNIVAL.

Following is the cast of characters
for King Winters Carnival given by
primary school pupils in Central Hal
this evening"
King Winter-Roy Sweet.
Queen Summer-Leona Holcomb.
Jack Frost Beavis.
Boreas-Russel Miller.
Blink-ClaytOn Welch.
Zephyr-Lisle Newell.
Twinkle Marie McEulty.
Puck-Arthur Empey.
Fairies Donna Wallace, Isabel Men
Grey, Etha Beatty, Bertha Clyne, Mar!
Sexton, Minnie Foster.
Glitter-Howard Minis.
Clean Carroll Shaw.
Ice Spirits-Basil Welch, Kenneth
Lacy, Lawrence Sheehy, Peter Mar
quette, Donald Mcintyre, Emil Ander
son.
Flowers -Thelma DePeel, Marjorie
Menzies, Leta Holden. Eleanor Will
Jams, Merle Heath, Alice Secor, Bessie
Minis, Mabel Ludington, Myrtle Hol
mes, Carrie Bright.
Doors open at 7;30 T. IN, Curtain
rises at 500 p. III.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-24
AMERICAN MOTION RiCIUaf COMPANY

One of the most distinguished feat
ures of Otto X. Cisky's always popular
moving pictures and Aristocracy OF
Vaudeville. which will be seen at Cen
trai Hall on Monday evening, Nov.
9th, is their comprehensiveness. Mr..
Cisky does not confine himself to any
one class of pictures. His scope is
world wide, and he gathers his scenes
from the uttermost parts of the globe
and depicts incidents of the mighty ones
of the world i'm way that impresses
all so indelibly on the mind of every
spectator that the program is as educa-
tional as IL is diverting. To lovers of
music, the sweet songs of Jas. Herbert,
accompanied by beautiful moving pic
lures, are alone worth the price of ad-
mission.
The managers of Central Hall have
gone to considerable expense in seeur-
ing this attraction, and from Manager
Whitney's (of the Detroit Opera Housel
recommend and the many complimen-
tary press notices they have received
i'm some of the leading city papers of
this and other states, we would Judge
that they were o. X. Let's give them
full house and show that Yale knows
good thing when she sees it, and APP
preciates it, too.
Reserved seats will be placed on sale
at Palace Drug store today.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-24

L. G.. Martin, one of Capac's leading
merchants died on Friday evening last
from stroke of apoplexy. Funeral
services were held on Monday. De
ceased was quite well known in Yale,
and the many friends extend sympathy
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-24

To those having talking machines
Harris & Newell wish 10 say that
they have large assortment OF re-
cords for your Inspection. All re-
cords are exchangeahIe.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-24

Thelma, the six-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Mcdonald, died at
her home in Brown City on Saturday
morning, Nov. Is, 1905, of pneumonia.
The body was brought to Yale Monday
morning and inferred in Elmwood Gem
etery. Deepest sympathy is extended
the parents in their bereavement.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-24

street. Deceased was born in Emmett
27 years ago and was married TO William
Cooper Jan. %, 1902. A loving husband
and host of friends remain to mourn
the loss of dear wife and kind
friend.
The Yale expositor., 1905-11-24

Just as we are going to press ths
friday morning, we learn ofthe death
of Mrs. William Cooper, nee Jennie
McGregor, at her home on Mechanic
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01

The fashion of having visiting cards
for dogs has lately come into vogue in
Paris, and many society women who
are posscssors of toy dogs have not
only furnished their pets with Il full
wardrobe down to handkercbiefs worn
in a tiny pocket of a blanket which Is
made to resemble miniature box
overcoat as nearly as possible, but are
insisting that the social side of dogdom
should be looked after, says the Boston
Herald. The cards are generally much
smaller than mans visiting cards,
and 1t Is customary to bestow the fam
lily name upon the pet. Thus, | pre-
sumo, it would be ''Velours Nom Van
derbilt' if that favored animal paid
visits of ceremony, card case In hand
no paw'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01

Huron dispatch, 30: While in the
city yesterday Col. Melvin Grigsby of
Sioux Falls received hearty greeting
fiom numerous old time friends Re
ferring to South Dakota s prospects for
the present year, Col. Grigsby express.
ed the belief tnat so far as general De
yelopment along agricultural lines is
concerned, indications pointed to the
present being one OF the greatest years
in the history of the state. Already
large numbers Of purchasers of farm
lands and actual farmers and stockmen
are coming in, and within the next few
weeks there will be an unusual immi-
grafton OF the very best classes of peo-
pie settling in towns and ON farms in
every part of the state. The day of
cheap land is passed and the man who
possesses quarter section or more OF
South Dakota dirt is indeed fortunate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01
Notice of Hearing Petition for Letter
of Administration.

STATE of Sou h Dakota, County of
Lake. SIS. In County Court. In the
matter of the estate of Susan A New
man, deceased. The state of South
Dakota sends greeting TO Arthur b.
Newman, Mary ID. Brown and Helena
Z. Newman, heirs at law and next of
kin of Susan A Newman, deceas d,
and to all whom THESE presents may
come. Notice is hereby given, that
Helena p. Newman has filed with the
Judge of this court, a petition praying
for letters testamentary of the estate of
Susan A. Newman, deceased and that
Monday, the 10th day of April, A. d
1905, at one O'Clock p. IN. of said day.
being day of a regular term of tins
court towit of the April term, 1905, at
the Office of the judge in the city of
Madison, county of Lake has been set
for hearing said petition, when and
where any person interested may ap
pear and show cause why the said pc
tition should not be granted.
Dated at Madison, S. D., this 28th
day of March, A. d. 1905.
-Chas. J. Porter,
Judge of the County Court
d. ID. Holdridge Il Son,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01
Sheriff 5 Sale On Execution.

State of South Dakota, County of
Lake. -ss Notice is hereby given that
by virtue of special execution to me
directed and delivered. and now in my
hands, issued out of and under the seal
Of the circuit court of the 2nd judicial
circuit of the state of South Dakota, in
and for the county of Lake, upon a
judgment rendered in said court in
favor of Frank MaEloy, plaintiff and
against Alonzo NJ Barnes. Fmeline
Barnes, his wife, Denver d. Barnes
Ruben p. Barnes, Sadie d. Barnes, his
wife, Milton Barnes and Pearl Barnes
his wife defendants, for the foreclosure
of a molt t2age described in the COM
plaint in said action to iaise the sum
of S3, ,4l70O, with interest thereon from
the 8th day of March, 1905. which said
Judgment was entered and dOcketed in
the Office of the clerk of said court on
the 18th day of March, 1905. / have
levied upon the real estate described IN
SAID Judgment of foreclosure, to wit
The east one half (!) of the southeast
one quarter Cd of section twenty one
(21), the southeast one quarter CD of
section thirty three (33), and the south
west one quarter q of section thirty
four (34), all in township one hundred
and six (l06) north of range fifty three
(53), west 5th F. M. in county of Lake
and state of South Dakota. And /
shall, on Thursday, the 18th day of
April. A ID. 1906. at the hour of one
o'clock p. M. of said day at the front
door of the court house in the city of
Madison, in said county and state. pro
ceed to sell all the right, title and in
terest of the above named defendants
in and to the above described property
and all interest they mad therein at the
date of the execution of said mortgage
to satisfy the said judgment and costs,
amounting to three thousand four hun
dred seventeen dollars, together with
all aceruing costs of sale, and interest
ON the same from the Sth day cf March.
1906 at the rate of 6 per cent. per an
mum, at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash
Dated Madison South Dakota, March
IA, l9t5 3
IT J. Bliss,
Sheriff Lake CO., s. ID.
Chas. j. Porter,
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01
ROOSEVELT AND 1908.
His Uncle Tells How the Presid ent
May Run For Another Term.


May Run For Another Term.
Robert b. Roosevelt, prominent
New York Democrat and uncle to Pres
ident Roosevelt, suggested when he
was recently interviewed at Washing
ton by a representative of the New
York Press that his nephew might be
the nominee for both the Democratic
and Republican parties four years
hence
I'VE have taken In even Bryan this
time" said Mr.. Roosevelt, with a
laugh, ''for we intend to have all ele-
ments OF the party represented. But
Bryan, you know. like many other
Democrats" be added, with twin
king eye, has become a warm ad-
mirer of President Roosevelt
This led TO conversation especially
interesting, considering Mr.. Rooseyelt's
close relationship with the Republican
party and his own Democratic procliv-
tiles. The presidents uncle was asked
IL the president would consider another
nomination should the Republican par
ty demand his acceptance In 1908.
"No. do not believe he would" was
the reply. He Is strong minded. and
when he says IA thing he means It.
do not believe he could be induced to
accept a mere partisan nomination
again. You know, Richard Croker sug-
gested we might make the nomination
for president unanimous next time"
"Do you believe there Is a possibility
Of that happeningr
1T does seem impossible, doesn't II?
But have been amazed to hear many
Democrats subscribe to the suggestion.
II such movement should develop l
am sure the president would accept an
other nomination. We Democrats seem
to have been bereft OF both principles
and candidates, for. after all, Presi-
dent Roosevelt represents the best
principles Of the Democratic party. /
cannot see why he should not be ac-
ceptable to us as candidate four
years hence.
He has had a remarkable career.
The popular support given to him at
the polls last November showed that
Democrats as well as Republicans vot-
ed for him, and many would vote for
him again IL the election were tomor-
row. Even the southern sentiment Is
changing remarkably In the presidents
favor as the southern people come to
understand him better. The president
Is trying to be the president of all the
people, and IL he lives there Is no tell
Ing what may happen In 1908 to add to
his unusual honors."
Ladies, ii you want refined and
brilliant comDlexion. free from blem-
ishes, ME HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Ten. Brings red lips. bright eyes and
a cream-like complexion. 80 cents.
tea.or tablets. - Frank Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01

You can apply ManZan inside, right
where the pain is. II is put up in col
lapsable tubes with nozzle attachment
for introducing it. ManZan stops pain
instantly and cures all kinds OF blind,
bleeding itching and protruding piles.
Sold by Stoddard 4 IIalstead
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01
TELEPHONE
Important Household Necessity
and Central" Is Supposed
to Know Everything.

Milwaukee dispatch. 30: King Leo
pold s daughter is living in Milwaukee.
and an effort is being made by the Bel
gian ruler to have her return to court,
and be acknowledge as his child Up
to this time she has refused to go, one
of the conditions imposed being that
her husband a Venetian nobleman, be
come a Belgian subject and join the
Catholic church. The latter condition
she refuses to consent to.
The princess in Milwaukee is known
last Mrs. Philip Alton, and lives in n
modest boarding house on the south
side While she will not DENY thar she
is of royal blood, she refuses to give out
any information about herself. She had
letters in ner possession from the king,
however. in which he addresses her as
his dear daughter and signs himself as
her father. Furthermore, the Belgian
legation at Washington has been at
work making inquiries about her, and
has instructed Milwaukee persons to
watch her and keep the Belgian gov
ernment posted on her movements.
The story reads like romance. In
European court circles the princess was
known as Velva Marie Won Dornberg.
At an early age she was sent to this
country and placed in convent at
Montreal by her guardian, Russian.
The latter took her to New York.
There he lost his investments and later
committed suicide.
Under the name of Lou Arlie the
princess went ON the stage While an
actress she met young doctor in New
York. Like herself, he also was living
| under an assumed name. His real name
was Philip Lou's Preleau of noble
Venetian family, whose great grand
father was the last doge of Venice.
They were married at the Little
Church Around the Corner. +" They
moved to Washington, and later to
Philadelphia. but the woman was un-
able to hide her identity. and gossip
caused her to leave She came TO Mil
waukee as member of theatrical
troupe and was later followed " her
husband He secured work as book
keeper in large manufacturing plant
where he is still employed. The couple
live in an humble boarding house and
keep to themselves making friends
with no ons.
Il cannot tell you any thing about
myself said Mrs. Alton when asked
about the story ut is true that we
we are living under an assumed name
but we are doing ii to avoid public no
roriety. All | ask is to be left alone.
| am not responsible for my birth and
it prefer to live an humble life in
preference to more comfortable one
in Belgium it is only my business. Ny
husband is of noble family and is salts
fled as | am. We may leave the country
soon and when we do aud change our
way of living more may come out. "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01
Palace Market.

Augustat q Molumby of the Palace
market wish 70 tell the people of ,Madi-
son and vicinity that their prices on
choice meats are as cheap as can be
sold in Madison. They have always
given their customers the best for the
least money and will continue to do so
They will meet all cash prices given by
other markets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01

Lead dispatch, 30: The Homestake
company has declared fifty cent divi-
dend and checks have been received in
the Black Hills by the local stockholders
The amount distributed by the company
was taO9, 900. This is the first time in
the history Of the company that the div
idend has amounted to so cents per
share. The company has paid in former
times Q reeualr dividend of 25 cents
with an extra % cents, making half a
dollar. The fact that the company has
now declared regular 10 cents dividend
causes the stockholders to believe that
it II permanent dividend. The stock
of this company has had remarkable
record Of climbing within the past few
weeks. II is stated by prominent
broker here that within the past three
months $50. 600 had been invested local
'ly by business and mining men OF the
Hills The Homestake company now
has paid 375 dividends. 3l8 OF these be-
ing consecutive. The general manager
(pf the company, In his annual report,