davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
Value of the Plant.

The plant of the institute consists of 500
acres of land and SO buildings, and is valued
at 1881, 1882. This does not include 2o.Oo
acres of public land remaining unsod from
the 2o,Co0 acres granted by Congress and
valued at S135,0G0. The endowment fund
mas been increased during the year by
SlS, 1883, making the total amount of the
fund now on hand 81 ,049614. During the
year bequest of $4,000 was made to the
institute by the will of Mary E. Shaw, a.
colored woman of New York The need of
a new dining hall is referred to, and Mr.,
Washington states that it has been deter
mined to raise funds for a new one which
Will cost $4,000. and of the sum all has
been pledged or paid in cash except 500
The report then speaks of the value and
scope of the Industries of the institute. of
the value Of cooperation in the educa-
ton of the negro, and of the needs of the
institute, among which are $4,000 for a.
drainage and sewerage system, $40, coo for
increasing the equipment in the mechanical
department, and $4,000 to complete the
boys trades building, $1,000 for teachers
cottages, and $4,000 for two dormitories
and makes mention of the deaths of several
members of the board of trustees during
the year 1903. In conclusion Mr.. Washing
ton thanks the trustees for their hearty
support and cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
Proposed Pan-American Congress.

The executive council of the bureau of
American republics, representing al the re-
pubIics of Central, South and North Amer
lea, at a meeting held in the State Depart
ment yesterday arranged for special ses-
sion to be held next Wednesday to consider
the expediency of sending out invitations
to the American republics TO a. third con-
gress of the republics and to fix the time
and place for the gathering. One confer
ence was held in Washington about thir-
teen years ago and the second in Mexico
three years ago. 1t is possible that the
third congress, consequently, will be held in
one of the larger republics of South Amer
lea. perhaps In Buenos Ayres, Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02

Pierpont Morgan. jr., George w Perkins
and some of the other foreign bankers
sailed for Stockholm from st. Petersburg
yesterday on board the chartered steamer
Oneana of the Eastman line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02

Henrik Ibsen the Norwegian dramatist,
is suffering from arterlal seierosis He is
very feeble and unable TO move. but retains
his mental faculties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
REPORT FOR THE YEAR
FOURTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
FROM TUSKEGEE.

The twenty-fourth annual report of Book
er T. Washington principal of the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial Institute at Tuske-
gee, Ala. has just been issued. 1t deals with
the affairs of the institute for the year
ended May 80, 1905, and is an interesting
document to those interested in the ad-
vancement of the negro.
Mr.. Washington says 1t should be borne in
mind that the Tuskegee institute is public
institution supported by the people. and
it should always be open to the inspection
of the public. He then goes into details
and states that during the past year 1904
students were enrolled In all departments,
Leo men and 50I women. This does not
include 194 in a training school, % IN night
schools, p in Bible classes, or IL in cooking
schools These swell the total number OF
students to 1,19O.
instruction in Agriculture.
A number of colored farmers in Macon
county, In which the school is located, re-
ceive instruction in agriculture in a short
winter course and in farmers meetings.
The number of persons holding certificates
and diplomas from the normal and indus
trial departments is SSS, scattered through
out the United States. They are mainly
housekeepers, teachers in class rooms and
of industries and mechanics and farmers.
Scores are in professional life.
Besides those who have received diplomas
and certificates at least 5000 who were
not able to complete the courses have been
helped.
The financial report, Mr.. Washington
says, shows that the cash indebtedness at
the close of the last year was S43, ~,
and this has been reduced to s25,39S.5S The
current expenses last year Q905-0D amount
ed 10 S2lS,10711 but for the year dealt with
In the report G904-05) the expenses had
been reduced to 1892 ,152 49, and this in spite
of the enlarged operations and better work
On the basis of total enrolment, the cost
per capita for the past year was Sill; on
the basis of average attendance SAL. The
receipts from all sources were S213 1856 "a to
pay current expenses and settle arrears of
past year, and SOL, S27 81 was received for
additions to the permanent plant In the
way of buildings, equipments and for spe-
cial purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
Help Wanted Ads. in The Star

are known to be the genuine calls of pco-
pie ready to employ. For that reason re-
liable people watch for and respond to
them lie. word: minimum charge, 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
New Law-Making Power.

Now he has voluntarily or involuntariy
turned loose the whole of this immense
power, and for the first time in history a
legislature elected by constituents who have
never before cast a vote will have law
making powers. The whole scheme is neb-
ulous so f-r. The right of veto is not men
toned in the proclamation and the powers
of this reorganized duma are not defined.
But freedom of speech and of the press is
assured. This will mean trouble enough
for the old nobility for some time to come.
1t now remains te be seen how the peasant
who has never had a ballot will use 1t and
how far the troubles of Russia will be as
suaged or increased by her transformation
into limited monarchy. j. w. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02

Lot IA line OF Mems Tan Cashmere
SHIRTS; thoroughly we'll made; the quality
goods that have to command 81 in regular
sale. For Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19
1o,iN w. GATES AND Hjc BACK.
E Ia MAY SEND vvt4EAT W
10 TWO poLLAns.
FORMED An IMMENSE | Y POOL 2 |llll |.
corERiE OF MlLLloNAiREs %
SAID 70 HOLD AN ENORMOUS
AMOUNT OF WHEAT.

Kov yorb rnb 80 n..rar.ta Inf
: 80 - ~. !. N. - 40
80. a., =. - 80 $780, - ~.
snor's = tns wneae p..s = .e. .l' .s
AGAINST tne gisantic pun pool ~ May ia'
wheat, headed by John w. Gates ana ~
his friends. The center Of the nael-
strom was in Chicago. but the opera
lions there threw the local market In.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19

tiers was during the day charged by
the emperor with the appointment Of
. committee 70 work up the details q
the electoral machinery.
News Brought to the Gear.
The news Of the tragic death Of his
uncle was brought to the emperor
while he Nls giving an audience to
General Gripenberg, and caused him q
great shock. BY the emperor's direc-
ton the members OF the imperial fam
lily who were at Tsarskoe Selo In con-
nection with the visit Of Primes Fred
erick Leopold Of Prussia, were imme-
diately summoned to the chapel.
where q requiem was held. A state
requiem, ct which members OF the
diplomatic corps will b present, will
be held during the day.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made: but In accordance
with tradition It probably will be on an
imposing scale
The body will probably lie In state
several days In the Church OF the AS
cension In the Kremiin, where EN-
peror Nicholas was crowned. Til = be IT
will be brought to st. Petersburg and
placed in the Romanof mausoleum In
the great cathedral Of st. Peter and
81. Paul, inside the fortress.
The tragedy II the sole topic Of CON.
yersation ct the clubs and hotels.
The story 10 going the rounds that
Grand Duke 6ergius himself ct the
last moment. finding the tide against
him, was won over to the plan Of SUM
moning the zemsky xabor and that he
rent messenger to Emperor Nicholas
outlining his views q to the compost
don OF the body. It II added that the
messenger arrived at almost the same
time that the bomb Was thrown In
Moscow. According to sergius' plan
Il was proposed that each province
should have six Representatives In the
convention, two Of each class, the no
bility. the merchants and the peas
ants.
All the theaterp are closed and the
period Of court mourning viii put an
end TO the litt1s gaisty which % FAR
has marked the social season st the
Russian capital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19
MANIFESTO BY. THE CAR.
Laments the Tragic Death Of Crane
Duke Seralus.

eSSssSssse ssSSEs 08sSfp sSSNssS ~ ~ auSA
Duke Serolus.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 10. Emperor
Nicholas has issued q manifesto stat.
ing that heavy sorrow has fallen up
on the imperial house fl the lamented
death OF his uncle, Grand Duke Ser
igius. In the forty eighth year OF his
age. Is y -s3 ri %s
He was stricken down. the mani.
festo says, "by the ruthless hand OF an
assassin, who aimed at his life, 30 dear
to iis. Mourning In him an uncle and
friend whose whole life Of activity and
care was always devoted to the service
OF our house and fatherland, we have
flrm confidence that, all our subjects
will share and sympathize in our sor-
row and viii unite their heartfelt
prayer with our own for the reposs Of
the soul Of the departed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19

FRAT .REAL ORDER OF EAGLrs-Brs.
over Webbss new BLOCK 81 Fousts ~ 49,, ns.s
Iuesdsy night OF each week Visitinr 6rssE.
rem cordially invited Club rocSn ~ 49, -.
nnsStsen; e W wOLBERT. w n; L W.
coa1saass; T. s Piaes, Adju.aat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19
RUSSIAN RAiDERs DEFEATEp.

laps lnfIIst Hsavy Damage 81 ! Larse
Force. 81
General Oku's Headquarters, Fob.
IA Russian raiding force Of $4,000
cavalry. 500 Infantry and 20 guns
moved south on both banks OF the
Lao river to Siaopeho on the Hun
river, directly west Of Liaoyang Thurs
day and then began gradually return
ing to the northward.
The force II now twelve miles north
west Of 6iaopsho and three miles east
OF Lao river. The Japanese pursued
and indicted damage On the raiders.
The Russians on General Oku's
front are inactive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19

i0DERN BROTHERHOOD or AnRRrcA.
Meets every 1nd and lth Thursday 81 each
month IN OddfelIowss hall. C. A. Hcee Z.
president; Mrl Ids White. secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19

MI. BRYAN Al.
DRESSES lE6IH lTURE
CONTINUED from First Page)
contending fors made Respectable ny
the endorsement Of others to whom
have been opposed. was in Washing.
ton few weeks ago and had occasion
To meet the president and vice-prest.
,dent-elects and the speaker Of the
house together with many Of the sen.
'ators and representatives at what is
known as the Grldiron club, and there
we had . banquet. It was banquet
by the newspaper men stationed at
Washington. felt quite at home
there that night because of the recent
adoption Of some Of the things I had
been contending for. AS looked over
the things taken out of my platform
and endorsed by the republicans !
LETT like that colored women who EN-.
ployed a colored physician to attend
her; finally as she; grew worse she
called in a white physician, and the
Wnite DOCTOR said as ne was ascertain
ing ner symptoms oio cne DINER IN = ooc'
tor take your temperature! ana sne
said oon Know : nave
not MISSED ahsenms pue my
wa.'n. 'Aausn'el wen ount'
'nas : lau niissea my plank Oh
iA ii'a' ies 'sl7'l'li' Tue one On ene
TRUSTS anu on Campaign CONTRIBUTORS l'
ana resdliy nave peen SO hurried l'l' leg re-
Gently enat : nave hoc Deen aDie 70
taAe e1ccoune VI ,Malat nave iost 1ron
my pia.l ''u' inis has mao tendency
~ i ~ ine Tea very kinady ooWa u On
Une repuDilc 'ln " TACT 40 not know
WEI ma nave peenl III as eooo On. numor
as ieei now.
At Peace With the World.
j feel like telling q story
that l took to the st. Louis con
venfion to tell, but things did not &c
well enough to tell it so am saving
it up. But when get around among
these republicans that are. showing
sucn slA ven appreciatlo ' OF my pc
i l'Ile foeas 1eei nKe teiling It. There
was e very Dasn1ui young Fellow ana nc
coufted ms e'rl ior q year before ne
naa the courage oa1 70 propose to her;
Out one nlent ne mustered up his cour
age ana toio ner now much ne loved
ner ana asked ner 70 marry MIN; she
s.Aiu WY jan : nave Deen loving you
- tnese many months ana nave been
waiting " 1or you 70 tell me SO that
could tel you, and jim, OF course,
ieie overcome = 'l[l Wion Joy ana ne went
~. ano looked At the stars and ne
s 'lp on LORD amt got anything
a go n no 'es tLanenter.) That
e luz way am beginning to
ieel ana ten you the way feel now
y Wouid not De saae Tor me to be gov.
eiioi Specsluse would extend the
pafn 'l poWer 70 eVeryDory inside
Inc penHentiary ana outside. T..
s Was Moses.
s. nave never been an execu.
TYP and SO l don't know exactly
how an executive feels. was willing
once to risk the chance; I was ex.
posed but did not catch It. say do
not know how an executive feels.
Was led into the belief for a while, in
nct for two whites, that was going
TO be Moses and lead the chosen
people out OF bondage, although It al
ways worried me a:little to see when
lsread about Moses that while he was
taken where he could look over into
the promised land he never got there.
l tnought on two occasions was go.
ing to be Moses: and then last fall
4 Inougnt was going to be Aaron, for
you know when Moses was called to
lead the children of Israel he complain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19
KNIGHTS or PYTHI6s

ST. ELMO LODGE, NO. NEETS
every "Wednesday eyening 81 Z Z. haii.
i new Webb block Frank Lawrencc. &c. C..
q w. Wolbest, <. Of B. and S. 7'7s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19
n. o. D. ~.

BISMARCK LODGE NO. 10. MEETS THE
lat and % Tuesday 1t Z q. q. r. hall. II
O'Clock John Mclaughlin, N. W.; Bradiey
e. MARKS, Recorder. Sc 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19

Denver, Feb. 1S.-A bill for the e.
tabltshment Of . state oil refinery was
introduced In the Colorado legislature
during the day by Representative VIII
der. The bill provides for an appro-
priation Of $4,000 for the erection
and oneration Of refinery. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19

NICHOLSON REBEKAH NO. q.
AEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD sATUR,
asye q every month ~ oddt4lcvs hail,
) Evsrts. Secretary. s'z ''',,5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19
10 FIGHT THE STANDARD OIL
INDUSTRY WILL Dc coNDucTED
IN OPPOSITION TO THE A.
LEGGED BIG TRUST.

Ance OF state plant, which was
passed for the avowed purpose Of Tight
Ing the Standard Oil company. In re-
turning the law to the legislature after
afixing his signature thereto, Govern
or Hoch sent with it q lengthy message
In which he touched on the general
question OF trusts. 5 y
NO greater question" said he Con
fronts the American people than the
control Of these great aggregations Of
capital. We are all cropping in the
dark, but we. will get out into the light
after a while. This Kansas contribu-
tion to the solving Of this great prob
lem. may or may not be wise one.
but 1t is at least an honest and cour.
ageous one" 81 Il ". 3.!-
Governor Hoch said that the pres
emit legislation was not an attempt to
drive the Standard Oil company from
the state nor to deprive It OF It's
rights, ut is not an attempt to estab-
fish monopoly, but an attempt to
compel q monopoly already existing
to be decent" Is.
He said that when normal condi-
lions were again restored, the state
would be glad to Withdraw from the
business Of refining oil and leave It In
the hands Of the private competitors,
where it legitimately belongs"
Urges Further Legislation.
Governor Hoch urged the legisla-
ture to go further and adopt other re-
strictive legislation to prevent the
manipulation Of railroad rates by the
Standard Oil company, 1850
Governor Hoch reviewed the Kan
sas oil situation at length. speaking Of
the fact that thousands OF her citi-
zens. encouraged by the Standard OIL
company's offers Of remnnerative
prices for the crude product, had In.
vested their hard obtained savings IN
these fields.
AT the high tide OF this prosperity"
sage he, "this great corporation, In
harmony with It's tactics elsewhere,
commenced q systematic absorption
Of this vast wealth. which threatens to
bankrupt the country's private inves-
tors and to depreciate and destroy the
honest efforts Of all the people for the
upbuilding Of that part Of the state.
Under one pretense or another crude
oil has been deprecated more than
cne-half in price. while the finished
product, kerosene, has been increased
In cost to the consumer" 5tt
In conclusion Governor Hoch said:
1T is due to this state to say that
this movement has not been conceived
% many supposed and some charge, In
the spirit Of socialism. !" u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19
Continued from First Pags)

and now am studying the Bible care
fully to see if there is any other char
acter can fit into in the next ten
years. uaughter.)
{ People Must Rule.
But I have been a legislator;
In fact my title now is ex-congressman
and want to say to you that the ..ex,
Is the most permanent title that q
man can have. And want to assure
you, without any desire to excite any
iM-feeling that It is not my fault that
that title has not been permanently
afixed to more republicans. And as
e member Of a legislative body / thinl,
4 know something Of the responsible.
ity which attaches to the position. j
know that there are two theories
abroad In this land; one is that the
people elect legislators to think Tor
them and the other Is that the peo-
pie think for themselves and elect
Legislators to act for them, and / adj
here to the latter theory. 1t is not
safe for the people to elect men to
think for them, for IL the people are
willing that some few. selected no
matter how, shall do their thinking
Tor them, the chances are that yhose
Who DO the thinking for them win not
only do the acting for them, but uIti-
mately will do ell the enjoying Tor
them also. II IL not safe theory III
= country like this. Jefferson,s theory
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-19

/ believe that the world looks to our
country today for its example. There
Is not another nation on earth 80 well
equipped to solve the great problems
now before this country. Here where
we have been blessed with 80 many
Of natures bounties 1t seems to me
there is an obligation upon Us to solve
these questions and By solving them
lead the nations Of the earth In our
progress to higher ground. (Geat ~
plause).
Amador ledger., 1905-11-03
Mitchell and Saroni Were Found
Guilty.

In San Andreas last Sunday at a.
m. the jury in the case of the People
vs.. w. T. Mitchell and Fred Saroni,
after being out nine hours, brought
in a verdict of guilty as charged with
the blowing up and destroying with
dynamite the Angels quartz mine,
owned by James V. Coleman OF this
town.
The defendants we're foreman and
shift boss of the mine, and learning
that the foreman was to be discharg
ed and new foreman substituted,
they out of spite destroyed portions
of the mine on May 3lst. On June
3rd the two men were arrested Eupon
the confession OF Charles Holmes,
who had helped them in the work,
bnt had got frightened and turned
States evidence.
At the time of the preliminary ex-
animation Soroni and Mitchell did
not deny their guilt, but contended
that they were only guilty of malic-
ious mischief, and not felony. They
we're held to answer to the superior
court, bond being placed at S50OO
aroni furnished bond; Mitchell
however was unable to do so, and
tried to get writ of habeas corpus,
which was denied by both the super
ior court and the court of appeals
The two men will receive their
Amador ledger., 1905-11-03
RULES OF CONTEST.

Any person in Amador county is
eligible to enter the contest at any
time while it is in progress, except
one already awarded scholarship.
The following votes will be allowed
on cash subscriptions to the Ledger.
For three months subscription to
the Ledger paid in advance, 80 votes.
For six months subscription to the
Ledger, paid in advance, 100 votes.
For one years subscription to the
Ledger, paid in advance, $50 votes.
For two years subscription to the
Ledger, paid in advance, 600 votes.
The votes will be recorded weekly
and the state of poll published in
these columns.
10 the person receiving the
highest number of votes will be
awarded the first prize. The person
securing the next highest number
VIII be awarded the second prize.
By paying up arrears old subscribers
will be allowed to receive coupons
for the subscription the same as paid
in advance subscribers.
The coupon attached may be used
in voting for candidates, when accom-
panied by subscription. Single votes
will not be counted: nothing less
than 90 for months subscription
75c, Blank coupons may also be had at
the Ledger office, by candidates can
vassing for subscription or persons
desiring to subscribe, but will not be
sent by letter mail.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-03
NOTICE..

The lone high school will open Oh
Sept. 4, 1905, and it is expected that
there will be large attendance from
Amador, Sutter Greek, and jackson
on account OF the very liberal COM
mutation tickets issued by the lone
and Eastern Railroad Company tc
pupils and teachers. The company
has issued monthly round trip tickets
at the extremely low figure of SO pei
month from Martells, and SIS pei
month from Amador, Sutter Creek,
and Jackson. aug. 25 If.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-03
STOCKTON
BUSINESS
COLLEGE

The cost of such a course some
times stands in the way. The Ledger
has made arrangements to furnish
free two scholarships in the following
manner:
To the candidate receiving the
highest number of Votes Will be given
scholarship No. III, which entities the
holder to instruction in any course
for term not to exceed six months,
together with the sum of 500 in cash
for the expense of board lodging, etc.,
the total value of which is S165.
To the candidate receiving the next
highest vote certificate No l72, will be
awarded and this will entitle the
holder to instruction in any course
for term not to exceed six months
value. S65. 90.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-03
But Few Are Free.

But few people are entirely free
from Indigestion at this season OF
the year. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is
not only the best remedy to use
because it digests what you eat, but
also because it enables the digestive
apparatus to assimilate and transform
all foods into tissue building blood
Kodol relieves sour stomach, heart
burn, belching, and all forms of in
digestion. Sold by City Pharmacy.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-03
a Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding OF Pro-
truding Piles. Druggists refund
money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure
any case, no matter of how long
standing, in 6 to IA days. First ap,
plication gives ease and rest. SOC.
If your druggist hasn't it send SOC in
stamps and it will be forwarded post
paid by Paris Medicine Co., st.
Louis, No..
Amador ledger., 1905-11-03
A Lesson on Blood Circulation.

1he Kansas papers tell how school
teacher was giving his pupils lesson
regarding the circulation of the
blood. ''If | stand on my lead, by
way of illustration, the blood rushes
to my head, doesn't it?' Nobody
contradicted him. Now" he con-
tinued, ''when l stand on my feet,
why doesn't the blood rush from my
feet?" "Because, answered dar-
ing youth, ''your feet amt empty. -