davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10
NORWAY HAS Seeded
oiesolves unloa WITH SWEDEN
Longer Rules in norway
eli OF state TO Govern,

chrls'iania. Norway. June y Nor
way from 10 daY is fully indaponden,
aud sovereign state"
This ~ the text of the editorials In
the Norwegian ue~ apapars and lt re-
fleets the spirit with which ,he people
of Norway accept yesterdays action
Of the Htofthing when Il proclaimed
kinE Oscar ma longer king of Norway
Following ls the resolution passed BY
the storihing unanimously and With
out debate
Whereas. All the members If the
council uf stats have laid down their
Offices and.
Whereas, hia majesty. the King
has declared himself unable 10 ostab
lish a new government fuf the eaun
Try. aud.
whereas. the constitutional. regal
power thus becomes iaopprntiyo the
EtufthinH authorizes the members df
the council OF state who retired to-day
to exercise untii further notice. an the
Norwegian government tho rowor ap
pertaining 10 the ktuK Ia accordance
with NorwAY'H constitution and exist
inR laws. With those changes which are
nuceaalta,rd by the fact That the union
with Sweden under uuS kinK in dts
Hulyed In consequences of the kinR hay.
Ina eeaa"a Ia act "a a Norwegian
king
At TIA meeting last evening the
Htofthine addressed proclamation TO
the Norwegian psorle IN Which ia
given In detailed account af tho events
preceding yhn pasalns uf the resolution.
The proclamation concludes as fol
lows
THE storthlne hopes that the Net,
wr9tRn people viii surcecd IN HyinE tn
rraee and oa ssAsd terms eiih all. and
not the least with the swedish people.
Ia whom W. are linked by So many mai
ufpt ties
N was arranged that the Stnrthina
will send doputatioa to- convey thr
a1trsaa adjusted hs Il Ia tho king This
address deelarssa that no $40 feeling Is
entertained aeainst him. Ats aSRast, OF
the swedish nstiea AMI asks hin - 80
operate ia the srieetion II Ns,uns
pfipce of the hcare es nesusaoise 60
ssvcups tho thrane of Not~a3
il is nta anticipated ths5 kins Oscar
viii consent ~ Anv rrthee ~ sha house
Vf ltUfnadutfe Ac,artiua ffe NsyNNstan
ERWIN. sheala the kiug rcfuse. there
q a is,ssihiltty that tir ihcths MAJ b.
csrfvd is Prince WsldeNssF lhn thtfd
esiH ot ktna Nhflstisn ST penmafs.
The t's=srlr ~ lNeauafk lareeb ssmgs
ghiFs vita the Nsaf essfsH demands.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10
Your Childrcn'S
Health

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thst tt~ Kcf.,,,sgtesfls are fts=e fFs,fs disease
lss-siifs s fsfrhs iAssssfsts tfa walls vttA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10
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<aestsA 80 >~E
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-06-10
PELVIC CATARRH WAS
DESTROYING HER LIFE.
PE.RV-NA SAVED HER.

Miss Maria nuchatme. las ~. Elise
t.ih street. Montreal. Can. efite.
~ am ns,isaed ihst thau~snsls ~
wuaen snnev lesausr they ia not reai.
ise hnt, bad they realty need seat.
ment RnA feel natural dslissey is
consulting physician
~ felt hsalf fut y"ars, hsa ,stritAs
paine, ana a. times was unable a. at
tsea - my daily duties. ! ,stv.i "a cure
nyself. bet finally my attention vss
called - as advertisement ,f lAssuna 10
sta,siae rasa ta milne, and | aesijs~i t.,
rtse a n trial
1t. fffrrre.srsHf hcgsH ssor -
I sfsrss,f ~ use sAsruos sssJ ss,as wss
.sH wnu,ss fsst fAsf sue ssr
lifs sssf ~ As,.ifh 81 mar -es,aerfa!
sts-sfi. five rsst rFsfsfafi, ssk ao.fe.fsv
.hss fssf. ~ asrss B,ss hsfss,s.
Ad,ifsssH N llartmaa. President -
The Hartman Sanitaftuu. N.slusahus>
ohte, fsF ffsae mssiieal sdsi,',.
Al sssWsponjeneo strictly s,'as,
dental.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-18
New College Chair.

Otterbein university, at Nnste vile,
o., has established a chair of railan-
thropy. This is a new departm emit in
college work. The purpose is to train
young men for various lines of Chris
tian work, such as Young Mems Chris
tian associations, social settlements.
and city missions. The studies include
sociology, psychology, hygiene, and the
modern agencies OF health improve
ment. There is no line of instruction.
believes the Columbus State Journal.
that will bear more directly on real life
than this. The field of service is wide
and the demand for sincere workers is
great. A development of the youthful
powers for service in the care and ele-
walton of men will result in the highest
good, not only to the world, but to the
young men themselves, for it is an edu-
cation of sympathy with and devotion
to humanity. It's results will not be linn
tied to the specific service. but to the
personal makeup of the young men who
take this course. They go to learn how
to do good. We have much education to
fit men for the professions. ard the av-
enues of industry and commerce, but
here is one to prepare the mind ard
awaken the emotions for a service to
humanity. 1t touches closely the reali-
cation of an education.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-18
ARE CHARGED WITH FELONY
Bankers Charged with Receiving
Deposits when They Knew the
Bank Was InsOIvent.

Denver, Col. Aug. 11.-Warrants
have been sworn out before the district
attorney against four officials and n
clerk Of the Western bank, which closed
its doors on Tuesday. The men are
charged with violating section 222 of
the Colorado statutes by receiving de-
posts when they knew the Western
bank was insolvent. This is a felony
under the Colorado law. The warrant
was sworn to by Elmer ID. McColly,
who said he had deposited S120 with the
Western bank on Monday afternoon.
The warrants were served on all but
one of the persons named, and arrange
ments were made to provide bonds for
each in the sum of $1,000. The men
arrested are Viee-President w. d,
Brown, Cashier D. F. Blaire, Assistant
Cashier Fl. M. Beatty and Clerk Mark
PosteIwaite.
President w. T. Perkins, for whom
a warrant was issued, is absent from
the city, and is thought to be in Chi
cago.
Beatty is now assignee of the bank.
The run on the Denver savings bank,
which began on Tuesday, continued
with diminishing force and the crisis
appears to have passed.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-18
ARCHBISHOP
CHAPPELLE DEAD
Well Known Catholic Prelate Sue
cumbs to Yellow Fever.
He WAS ILL BUT FIVE DAYS
The News of His Death Caused u
Profound shock In New Orleans
and Throughout the
Archdiocese.

New Orleans, Aug. 10.-A sudden
change i'm his condition speedy cul-
minated in the death Of Archbishop P.L.
ChappeIie of the diocese of Louisiana.
The end came at ten minutes OF one
Wednesday afternoon. The news OF the
archbishop's death created a profound
shock throughout the city and diocese.
Mgr. Chappelle was taken i'll with
yellow fever on Friday. He had re-
turned to the city three days before,
having just completed a tour of Louisi-
ana, and announced on his arrival his
intention of cooperating in the efforts
then in full swing to stamp out the
fever.
Archbishop Chappelle was very stout
of build, full-blooded and past 60 years
of age, and the fever is always alarm
ing in a patient under these conditions.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-18
PEACE CONFERENCE BEGUN
OFFICIAL statement of the First Meeting of
the Peace P1enipotentiaries 1T
Portsmouth, N. H

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 10.-The
Russian plenipotentiaries, through Mr..
Nabokoff, who assisted at he first
meeting as secretary, has issued the
following official statement:
"The first meeting took place this
morning. Mr.. White, Baron De Rosen,
Baron Komura, Mr.. Takahira and q
secretary on each side participated.
The programme of the following meet
ings has been fixed, SO far as the form
is concerned. The meetings will be
twice a day, In the morning and in the
afternoon, after three. The information
will be given to the press after being
agreed upon by both sides. The rec
ords of the proceedings and all of the
documents will be compiled both in
English and in French: The French
text (fera foi) will be accepted In evil
dence in case of dispute. The dele
gates attached to the plenipoteDtiaries,
who did 20 assist at this mornings
meeting and will not assist tomorrow,
will in the future be asked to take part
in the conference only when the two
parties shall judge it necessary TO have
their opinion on some subjects before
the meeting"
Baron Komura, in accordance with
agreement, has chosen Mr.. Sato, Mr..
Adachi and Mr.. Otchiaia to participate
daily in the conference as the official
secretaries Of himself and Mr.. Taxa
hira.
The japanese and the Russian news
paper correspondents have broken the
ice and have begun to f~raternize. 1t Is
perhaps significant that the correspon-
dents on both sides are sending to their
respective homes dispatches Of any
thing but an optimistic character.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-18
The Poor Poet.

OF course the golden age of poetry
lies behind us. 1t always does, remarks
the New York Globe. There is not the
slightest moral doubt, though there are
no records, that the elderly Greek
chieftans shook their heads as they
listened to Homer and compared him
~unfavorably with the bards that they
had heard SO years before. AS for us,
$500 years later, We know that we have
only minor poets, and that they are
becoming more and more minor. Inc
reviews and the literary pages" tell
us SO almost every week. Not one OF
them, unless it is Kipling, who is sew
eral things besides, is among the ten,
or even the hundred, best sellers.
Some of them are only magazine
poets"-mere stop-gaps where an essay
ends at the middle of one page n the
succeeding story can begin only at the
TOP of the next. Not one of them lis
literature" The reviewers always
taunt the wretches with that. 1t sounds
imposing, almost lofty. No doubt the
poor poet is properly chastened when
the phrase comes smacking down on
his little sonnet. Some day he may
pick up courage and ask just what 1t
means. 1t will be good to e the re-
viewers answer And what doe the
Door poet, minor though he is, receive
for his lays? Even in this ~outspoken
and commercial age he keeps his Sc
cret, The Greeks threw golden tai
ents to their bards. The bards them
selves have gratefully recorded it. we
all know how much Mr.. S~washbuckleI
receives for every line of the adven-
lures of his dauntless heroes, n now
much Mr.. Verify earns by his harrow
ing accounts of the iniquities OF trust
'magnates" with marriaSeable daugh-
tiers. They also have told us. But the
poets keep steadfast silence. The only
collateral evidence, as the lawyers say.
is the fact that many of them teach
sehool or edit" Who yer saw a poet
in a box at the opera or lodged his
touring car?
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-18
To Win in Work.

Only fresh, spontaneous work really
counts. If you have to drive yoursel1
to your task, if you have to drag your
self to your work every morning because
of exhausted vitality, if you feel tagged
or worn out, if there is no elasticity I'D
your step or movements, your work will
partake of your weakness. Make 1t o
rule, advises Success, to go to your WORK
every morning fresh and vigorous. You
cannot afford to take hold of the task
upon which your life's success rests
with the tip of your fingers. You cannot
afford to bring only a fraction OF your
self to. your work. You want to go &c
it a whole man, fresh, strng and vigor-
oous, so that it Will be spontaneous, not
forced; buoyant. not heavy. You want
to go to your work with creative energy
and originality-pessessed of a strong,
powerful T~sdividuality. If you go to il
with jaded faculties and a sense of lassi-
tude, after a nights dissipation or loss
of sleep, it will inevitably suffer. Every
thing you do will bear the impress Of
weakness, and there is no success or
satisfaction in weakness. This is just
where a great many people fail in not
bringing all of themselves to their task.
The man who goes to his task with de-
bilitated energy and low vitality, with
all of his standards down and his Heals
tagging, with a wavering mind al d I'M
certain step will never produce any
thing worth while.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-18
ROCKEFELLER'S PET SCHEME
Stated He Intends to lake the Chi-
cngo University Greatest Seat
Of Learning in the world.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 1.-The World
News says: "At conferences now talk
ing place at Forest Hill between John
d. Rockefeller and President William
r. Harper Of Chicago university, plans
are being formulated for the further
endowment of that educational institu-
ton by Mr.. Rockefeller.
''The visit of President and Mrs.
Harper to the home Of Mr.. Rockefeller
is said to be one of a social nature, but
it is known that plans involving the
outlay of $50, goo, 600 are under consid-
Grafton by Mr.. Rockefeller, who de-
signs TO MAKE THE UNIVERSITY
OF CHICAGO THE GREATEST
SEAT OF LEARNING IN THE
WORLD.
ut is believed the final steps in the
matter will have been taken before
President Harper leaves Forest Hill,
and that with his return to Chicago
will be the announcement that the
work of charging the scope of the uni
versity will begin Immediately"
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-18
He OFFERED TO CONFESS
AS the Officers Declined His Propo-
sitiOn to Guarantee Immunity
There Was "Nothing Doing"

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 10.-Harry John
son, held with Harry Parker by the
police on suspicion of numbering Pawn
broker Joseph Meyer in this city, July
%, sent word to Capt. Mcdonnell, of the
detective department, that he wanted to
make a confession. After an assistant
prosecuting attorney and a stenogra-
pher had been secured, the party of Of
fcials went to Jehnson's cell TO take his
confession.
Il know all about the murder and
will make a detailed statement if you
will promise me immunity" he said,
according to the officers. Assistant
Prosecutor Wurzer replied that it was
impossible, under the law, to make
such a promise, and as Johnson did not
evince q desire to continue his state
ment the officers left him.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-18
CONTINUES TO EXPAND
Fall Trade, According to Brad
and Expanding Activity.

New York, Aug. 11-Bradstreet's
weekly review says:e
Fall trade, stimulated by excellent
crop advices, continues to expand at
wholesale. Increased purchases, wild
er range of selection and some inn
provement in collections are noted
east, west and southwest. Lines not,
ing special activity at the west are
dry goods, notions, hardware, lumber.
groceries and shoes.
One-half of the 1905 wool crop has
been sold, worsted manufacturers re-
port orders booked for six months tao
snoe and leather trades are doing All
increasing business at steadily advanc-
ing prices, cotton goods sellers cannot
begin to satisfy requirements for
prompt shipment, finished iron I'd
steel show great activity, although
there is some unrest in labor matters.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-18
HARPER MUST QUIT HIS WORK
Physician Tells Him to Devote His
Mercy Battling With the Can
Ger That Threatens His Life.

Battle Creek, Mich, Aug. i1.-Dr.
William Rainey Harper has decided to
relinquish the duties of president Of
the University of Chicago.
AS a prelude to his retirement, DR..
Harper has announced officially that
he has abandoned mis- classes in the
theological school of the university.
DR.. Kellogg, a close friend of the
university president. after a consulta-
ton. advised DIR. Harper TO LAY
DOWN THE DUTIES OF PRESIDENT
AND DEVOTE ALL HIS TIME AND
ENERGY TO BATTLING WITH THE
CANCER THAT THREATENS HIS
LIFE. The consultation, it is said, re-
vealed that instead of diminishing, the
cancer has grown in size, and that the
general vitality of the educator has
been more impaired,
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-18

What has been considered remarka-
BILE is that the archbishop should have
contracted the disease here SO quickly
after arrival, though he had spent
many OF the later years of his life in
Cuba and Porto Rica, in both of which
countries the disease has been epidemic,
without ever having contracted it.
Among the scientific men there is lit
tie doubt that the archbishop fell a
victim to a mosquito during a brief visit
he paid to the old archbishopric on
Chartres street, Or from an insect which
found it's way into his residence, which
is not far from the territory within
which there has been infection.
Arrangements for the obsequies pro-
vide for the final interment Saturday.
High mass will be held at ten o'clock
this Thursday morning, and will be
repeated Friday and Saturday, after
which the casket will be lowered into
the crypt. The body will lie in state
in a closed casket until the final rites
are performed, but owing to the dis
coloration of the face will not be ex-
posed to view.
Archbishop Chappelle was born at
Mende, France, August %, 1912. He
came to America in 1859 with his uncle,
a missionary. He was educated for the
priesthood and made his theological
studies at st. Mary's seminary, Balti-
more, Md.
Being too young to receive ordination
he taught for two years in st. Charles
college, was ordained to the priesthood
in 1865 and appointed to the missions
IN Montgomery county, Ind. In 1868
the degree Of D. D. was conferred upon
him by st. Mary's, Baltimore.
Father Chappelle vas made an assist
ant at ST. Johns church, Baltimore, in
1870, and soon afterwards became pas
tor of St. Joseph's church, in the same
city.
In 1882 he was made pastor of St.
Matthews church in Washington, D. c.,
and while at the capital Won a national
reputation as a t~heologian.
He was one of the board convened by
Cardinal Gibbons to prepare the de-
ClGSS vi liz last PiOAoiJ SooiiSAA ohU
was secretary of n of the most i'm
portant committees of the council.
In 1872 he was appointed to the theo-
logical conferences in Baltimore, and in
1855 was elected president of the Co
lumbia conferences, resigning the pres
idency of those in Baltimore.
He was resident member Of the exec
utive committee of the Catholic uniyer-
sity of America and selected and bought
the site on which the university build
ings are erected.
For a number of years Archbishop
Chappelle was a member of the board
of Indian missions, and on August 81,
1891, he was made coadjutor bishop of
Aravissus, succeeding in 1894 to the Of
flee Of archbishop.
He was transferred to the see of New
Orleans in 1897 and mcde apostolic del
egate to Cuba and Porto Rico in 1895,
and later to the Philippines.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-18

The number of candidates now COM
Ing up for examination for admission
to Il colleges indicates that the en-
tering classes in all our eastern col
leges more especially will be unusual
ly large this year. Thousands Of stu
dents now go to the colleges with the
prime motive of fitting themselves to
meet the present demand for special
ly trained abilities in many depart
ments of business and enterprise. De-
iciency in that sort of training is now
likely to be a handicap to a young
man who must make his own way.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-08-18
PRESIDENT TALKS PLAINLY
Words Uttered at the New York
Chautauqua Of Special Portent.
Police Power as Necessary ms Brcth-
crly Love in Affairs Both at
Home and Abroad.

Chautauqua, N. ", Aug. 12.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt arrived here at S:45 am
on a special car over the C~hautauqua
traction line.
In his address to the 5000 people
who had gathered in the assembly
grounds he said:
THE MONROE DOCTRINE is not a
part of international law, but 1t is the
fundamental feature of our entire for
eign policy in the western hemisphere.
FossiIixation means death, wheth-
ment, or TO n doctrine.
The Monroe Doctrine must not be
considered merely an excuse for ter
ritorial aggression. Nor must it be used
for the evasion of just debts.
| believe that the ethical element il
by degrees entering into the dealings
of one nation with another. BUT PO-
LICE POWER is AS NECESSARY
AS BROTHERLY LOVE.
Inc eHOTI " prevent dill IeStIdIHl VI
competition has been ill-judged.
WHAT is NEEDED is a vigilant and
effective control of combinations
formed.
Reasonable regulation must be sub
mitted to or government action OF
more drastic type must be taken.
i believe aIl corporations engaged
in interstate should be
under the supervision of the nation
al government.
WE MAY HAVE TO FORCE all cor
porations engaged in interstate com
MERGE to produce proof that they are
in no monopoly in restraint of trade.
or if failing to do so, forfeit their char
ters.
Some of the exceptional men use
their energies in ways that are not for
the common good, and by SO do.
ing they not only wrong smaller and
less able men-whether wage-workers
or small producers and traders-but
force other men of exceptional abili-
ties themselves to do what is wrong
under penalty. of falling behind in the
keen race for success.
THERE is NEED OF LEGISLA-
TON TO STRIVE TO MEET SUCH
ABUSES.