davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14
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oc1uuc &uao, Der houoc 3 Mono ON
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6 8prl, Spbunncs @ugncr, pn1trel1t
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Nar. liJeleoes ugift. 2iget al Sen
liNltc or ful1oet.
Gn sarantcrct Sur for @crmarr=
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uocn ct %tpinoeligt Solo fra 6jelo=
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ol(e 6 @olo ino unber Gang meo ON
trent 100 Geltogere, bporefter &c cit
felte Solo pucbe bpcr Ell balD 1i1ne
g erfeltc 2pel| er ubfprte5 nplag
tigt 90 fren1fulbtc til Sells ltnrt
9iiolO fos iii fl!crne. Nt &onfu1
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t blunot 8eboerne / Ngerlfop % On
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t Yolailen. @oplu1e0, S. s., Scbmib
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t 6aubet ON, at Sc hef5 @1tnoreo
!, muate blipe til G1r1inaer, og flere a
{ Orc. 2os1mere bar 20. Mpgino
$ Selter Sinoet oa Slaf Ji,t
t 38rnnoitrl1p. Nt 2ugen Dor iaa fu
Il Itnnois bellpffct, fpl6tes lerlig
:t:kimsoefpmmen6e ng eieitfric SIZE,
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e og oioroe alt 1pr at bereae Gsle
I bp9gelig % fprnsjelia 0ag, 81.
/. mootoge5 @inIternc peo Ioget al
= freTpeftipc $qrter, s&ibbegen inD,
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e boroet i ~Sor3nmlmg.buIet pptrm;
: Bcfoltringen Der 1om Sort
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14
en- Hem 9foIeIerer +.

2ol1orettcl1 / 6lensborg, meo 2an6s=
retsoireftsr Nr. jur. Sacobien JON
6ormal1b % Msiesior Scbmart3 iom
%offcntlig gnflaser %forbanole6e forle=
SEN for lufte0c 9prc cit Sog for
uiu0eligc @unolinger inno0 Ell balp.
sSneS Sfolepiger UNDER florten slor.
Anflogct bar SfolelGrer Gmil Sit
lop ira Noroltruuo, ipot 1880 /
Ggcrnfproe &re0s, I'LL I:1spe,1oeret al
'Sfplens Sjcuelte. Statsaooofaten
ouorog poa fem Nors Sugtbl15.
3olnmcn lpo poa trc Stars Turgicl.
8cfsel a. fncri. &,pb=
monO u &orgcrreprule ntont Sans
Scbn,iot / N%abenrou hof / tort
SMrial1g 1oiprt Observation-Disclosures. 81
terliguellen al lluocrlfrifterrc par
lrrOcles gpOt %uoiprte, ioa Sonfcrnc
uhcti11get trpc0c, at Sc put rgtc. ST.
ter i1c6entcoe Splpsnlmler CT
Observation-Disclosures @anf" bog
fun Oelogtig mco 10000 Marf, fife
meD Dcrpco 10000 Morf, lom iprlt
nepntes. &nrten poa nSeatret" ,
&rul,ic, for u1bertegnet en- Gefsel
paa 500 Marf % 8eofer 2pgelen
Sen Dngre CT, paa 100 Mnrf. Ma0=
len poa 2psbsigaorb taber / set bele
$4,000 Marf. Sgiaa Scbmibt 6a=
ser, @rooer o. Spigerfa6er lioer
temrneltg betp0elige Sob.
Gt@uIoitpff 6 Niger
c 9 armenia c. Jor en- lefS
Tigers Sto iioen fif ct Far Smaa:
bprn hos Softer Scot NiterbD, 90
let Sogn, fat poo cit Yengepung ot
fit 0en aubnct, gn lille bulDtreOi
! Mors Gut gree ct glinienbe Gimorf
ltpffe, l1af Set itrof5 / Mun0en o!
llngte Set, Ia Jornlorene Dor eng
| lteliae for, at oct if11l0e birfe 1foOelig
poa 8ar71ets SunobeD, benpenbte 5
Jig til Ell 2rge, men benne ment
life, Of Sagen bar laa farlig, ga Sc
uot ct @l1lolpffe. 9rengen bopoc
0en felgenoe 5io bog li0t l1ro o
@nerter / Mauen. 1prit fornpli1
ef1er benbeo lef5 Tigers Jorlpb, ian1
1saberen 6uloitpffct i gornets III
tenmclier>
! &enot Ter ira Yor
q r + I. &,aptein Sperbecfs SB1
al Mobenraa, Der lom fsr meo6elt 20
aniat / en- bamhorgif Sorretnins
Tiltol SCOTT 4rtbs1r og bar opbo4a
fig ser unbet 8pens 8eleiring, er n
pcn6t biem bertha. &ert fsr Yo1
Artburs 1ab IpiEfeb6es Ebet ba1n me
e.lb1na en- :Aumetat ut nn6fonr11e;
tom }enere :on1tor6 paa en- japan
Dur1per og bragtes til Engalaf
Zen ltnge Munb bur UNDER 8Fleirir
gen ofte ;nerm i :2ibsfare, 90 Bon
berne iitpi neb / 8gn % Rrengt
8pgninger og alt 2uften. Sc enc
pE 2etn1ets mihler nar til dut III
grsb. 9urbe pg ;&ntte betoltes
oyre 9om1te, 6n bisIe par 8efolfnin
gers &jdbparer. Seen Der bar til
fftt6iTt i11ge1t at op6ripe mere. @an c
T1tppen .11itnbt fra ollie 6arer, ofte ia
tun bele 1oge11 utoottet ligge / arc
pebe 4liGer for at isge Bern 70
8pmbcrne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14

IADerrc WlQlCDe=OruH O9 SIue, Stlell=
lun0, Dor finnfet 10000 SIR. til Sp=
r%ettclje al ct 9prneaipl for Nafifpu
2onoioan.
Mn0eIS=S uffcr q B + i
t cn. poa SiGIlanb. Ser
orbeiDcs / oennc Sis ltGrft for Sp=
rettelien al Observation-Disclosures
poo forlfiellige Steocr pao Sjgl
lono. Ser CT neoiat l1opalg til Seg-
ming al %fornpoelrt Mrcal al Sltffer=
rocr al cit 6abrif paa &orsprcgl1en
% en- a110en / @plbrfegnel1.
9po io III Gnfe c tier
lin fieroe ~ IN s. 6orle-
ocn ogoe cit gom1nel Some / 9lelo /
Asebel Sogn, Oen 81 darige Morie
Sprcnl en. Sun bonoe purct Gift 1
@nrge. @enbes |. Mano, mes bucm
bl1n blep gift / 1916, fol0t / Trcbri=
ctoi laget; meo i'm ouoen Mon0, ser
bpOe al Spfl1s, lcpc0e FUN lan1me1 /
is Mor. @enoes treble Mano 0p0e
efter 5 Mars s@gtei fab al 5nring.
Wfeo fin fjeroe Mon6 iamleoeoe Fun
/ 80 Mar. San opoe 1902, % bult
bor oltlaa prret @ltfe efter i'm fier0e
Mano / 3 Mor.
9posfa1o. SIP. Gammer=
ban0ler Gbr. Smith, &obro, ct efter
lnngere Si0S Snsoom ofeaaet peo
Gpoen / en SLIDER uf rs Mar. smitb,
lom Dor fpot pau 2eSp, bar Getera,,
fra Sreaarsftiger1, ioet ban ipm 49,
aarig MorineIoloot sioroe Sjeneltc
paa 2inielfibet ~Gbrltion Soc, %
laaleoes por blanot oem, Ser. mes
9epo pg 11eppc biergeoc 2ipei, ga
bette Sfib Stiertorsoog 1919
iprorg I 2uften VcfcrnfprDe Iioro.
- Torleoen Osoe / @ellingpr pel1I.
aoptatn @eorg Is. ST. 0lonberg,
pper IS Star goarnmel. Miopoe boube
oeltaast / begge bore iioite Ariae.
Sn 5 eb!r &c 5 areut1 II.
rer. Matten til %. Murts mes.
t brua1ote @erregaaroea &robbes.
bnlsn @orn.berreo, Ser
@alpp, Ser >fober 11o L Ssiefjoroe'
msllem &psfiloe og @oIhuf. @oor-
1en tilbsrer @ofjagernester Ssa1c]]
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maate :rtb6e Jig i set blotte 2irneb
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ltgger tt op til sen npopbpggebe
i 6orpd1terbolig, bar fuu uoi lat for 81
sen, at &u6erne |prus,g pe6 @ormen.
E~}3onebbwninsen, ser digger iIolere
er ubersrt al Sloen. SoineItn1asnu
]bleb ogina reooet- SS1oen me,es n1
bore 'pudiat at to eurtoitrpsere. 1nH1
!: Iie11ere er a1,bol6t / @olb9f.
&roprietGr Nellens @au1f
~Msllera1in6e" i Ejc6lteb, noro fnr
6reoertcu:, ct totnat art0brg110t. Em.
/ $50 &reoture>r in1c=
b + 9n@te, meoens:Neite og Gum
, Deooeoes. I0en oYfon1 peb, at e,
Spgte -efsplooereoe 8tnloen, og !
Sebet al eli balp 5tn1c bur @anroer
: ognlpg1ot al 211erne. g11 Sci Snobf
3 reooeoes. 9pgninyer11e nar go11l1
: ng itraatddte.
: = @aa1oejer 2pies @auro i Sur;
: tebp paa Ep6lollar15 ,er firloltpnoi9
: 1eh5rpnot. Sl0en opltpo<t 8rDg
: 11irwen. Sc B b:rzp st {
Ell Sur, to &per 90 TO
: gle Stpffer II 11y t b e q
ltgel mi aft SSt16boet brr11ote.
I Cane prifa til cpakcns fano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14

Gm bpr Optrefning.
@erren bos lbrmasertn): Spoe
foler lao Sen Separation?
ubrmogeren: On balp 9ollar.
&erren: Set par 1fam bill19t.
6borfor piIoe oct mon lite gao?
uhrmoaeren: Set par lite truttet
Top. +,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14

Der er nu T1f@1de, hror en- Opera
ton err Diet eneste Mtddel. men tager
man i Betragtning de mango Tilfaelde
af EggestOk-i el1er Neutrality-suspicious.
me, der err helbredet we'd Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, efter
at Lager har tiIraadet Operationer,
burde ingen Kvinde unde-kaste sig en-
saadan uden fsrst at have fors1gt We
getable Compound og skrevet til Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for Raad, som
er fri.
Miss Margret Merkley, 275 Third
Street, Milwaukee, Wis, skriver:
sKjare Mrs. Pinkham:-
"Styrketab, overordentlig Nervesvekkelse,
jaHende Smerte Ejennem Heterogeneous,
nedbrydende Sunerter OF Krampe tvang mig
til at sege Legehjelp. Lagen sagde, efter
en- Undersogelse. at jeg led at Rggestokssyg-
DONNIE oG 8aardannelser OF tilraadede en-
Operation. Denne modsatte jeg mig OF be-
sluttede at forsege Lydia e. Pinkhant's We
getable Compound. S-aardanne1serne l9ge-
des hurtigt, ale daerlige symptomer gik
vak og jeg err after igjen rask, frisk og sund.
Eggestok- og Livmoder-Sygdomme
err i stadig Tiltagende blandt Kvinder.
Hvis Menstruationerne er smertefulde,
for hyppige eller for .stierke,-hvis De
har Smerter eller Opsvulmen forneden
i venstre Side, Leucorrhsea, drag saa
Omsorg for Dem selv: fors1g Lydia E.
.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14

Naar zen 1.aesge .siger til en- Kvinde,
der ;1ider .af Sygdomme i -Bggestokken,
at en- Operation er npdvendig, ,er den
blette Tanke ON 0peratiOns-Bord og
Kniv mex It'll ;mt :lamslaa hende: og
vore Hespitaler .er fulde :af KNinder,
der maa undergrad :Qperutioner for de
naaNnte SygdOmme,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-04-14
0paatpa undgaas,
Mas Me1k1eyh EHaring.

In Operation saRdes shende at ware .uund
Jaaaelie. .Evof1edesjhnn doe undgikdeu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
La Toilette and Shakespeare,

There is some amusement in the west
over surprise that Gov. La Toilette gave
Kansas Chautauqua. He had been en-
gagged TO speak. but without stipulation as
10 his subject The audience that gathered
to hear, remembering what had brought
him into notice. expected an address which
would fay the trust and the railroad mag
mates alive. and point out remedies. state
and national, for the peoples benefit. In
stead of that the Wisconsin statesman gave
a talk about Hamlet" Imagine a theatre
cal audience gathered for a stirring melo-
drama. or an up-to-date society comedy.
having TO accept instead a Shakespearean
tragedy. 1t was too much and there was
loud murmuring.
But let us remember some things. The
first thing is that in his youth Mr.. La Fol-
lette had ambition 10 be an actor. He
studied elocutiou. with a career on the
stage in view. He was of low stature. how
ever. and stage folk whom ne consulted
told him frankly that no man of his inches
could successfully attempt tragedy He
did not care for comedy. and as tragedy
was beyond him he turned his thoughts
from the drama to the law. and there sue
ceeded II must have been in his early
days that Mr.. La Toilette became a student
OF Shakespeare and formed the Views of
Hamlet" that he sold to the kansans at
so much a head. Thrift, Horatio. thrift"
Another thing is that Mr.. La Toilette
has just concluded hard fight with the
Wisconsin legislature over state regulation
of railroads. and is looking forward to
taking a prominent part in the Senate next
winter in the demand for a national meas
ure of some what similar import He is a
little fatigued. therefore, mentally and
physically. and is at present recruiting his
strength. 1t used to be said of Mr.. Beech
er. who talked with ease on all subjects.
that when he was tired out by his many
activities and needed complete mental rest
his physician would order him away from
home on a lecture tour
Mr. La Toilette is probably taking
complete mental rest. Next winter here.
with everybody IN trim for battle, allures
him. He wants to be at his best. He will
make his debut in the Senate. and 1905
with the grand prize. is only three years
off Why exert himself before popular
audiences in midsummer? Why waste his
ammunition before the battle begins?
Shakespeare for the present will do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
SCANDINAVIAN BELLIGERENCE.
From the Savannah News

From the Savannah News.
Should Sweden and Norway come to
blows&it would be no such one-sided af-
fair as the RusSo-Japanese war mas been
so far The Scandinavfans are as brave.
strong and patriotic as any people on the
face of the earth.
From the Rochester Post Express
In case of war between Norway and Swe-
den it is probable that Russia will cheer
fully maintain the strictest neutrality.
From the Boston Advertiser.
After all the mobilZa ton of the Swed-
ish army may not be more serious than
the annual summer maneuvers OF the Mas
sachusetts militia at Westfield
From the Pueblo (Col) Ch!eftain.
Keep an eye on the Swedes They are
slow to anger, but when their fighting
blood does begin to boil. it means trouble
for somebody.
From the Omaha Bee
The Swedish foreign minister would have
the world understand that Sweden is not
seeking a fight and have Norway under
stand that neither is 1t running from one.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Before Sweden and Norway get warmed
have cooled OFF sufficiently to discover some
way of retaining peace with honor
From the Indianapolis News
Sweden Is mGOilizing her army, but she
wants it distinctly understood that it is
merely as a guarantee of good faith.
From the Philadelphia Ledger
Panama at least, ought, TO recognize the
Independence of Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Standard Oil in Kansas

High hopes have been blasted in Kansas
The great chance to fight one of the great
est of all living octopi has been killed by
the state supreme court. That body of ju-
rists has declared unconstitutional the act
providing for the establishment of a
branch pententiary" Some simple-mind-
ed people outside of the boundaries of the
bleeding state might wonder whether KAN
sas expected to corral enough corporation
cormorants to call for the erection of a new
state Jail. But the supreme court, with a
keener vision. saw clearly into the real in
tent of this statute and discerned that the
purpose was to establish, in the guise of
branch penitentiary. a state refinery for
the treatment of crude petroleum.
The Kansas idea was to go into the re-
timing business a state thereby cutting
the ground from under the feet of the oc-
topus-if that awful creature has feet-and
encouraging competition. The Standard
| might buy out private rivals, might crush
them, undersell them, handicap them by
| obtaining discriminatory freight rates to
| their disadvantage. But it could not work
these familiar games against the state of
Kansas. Hence the branch penitentiary"
Kansas foresaw the collapse of Standard
Oil business within its borders, and even
the imitation of its method by other states.
1t had already begun to plume itself upon
the score of having struck the first serious
blow against the most rapacious Of all the
trusts.
But alas! The day of dreams IS passed.
The branch pententiary will not be built.
The state will not go In for refining OIL And
Governor Hoch, leader of the octopus hunt
ers. contriver of the branch penitentiary
method Of getting around the state consti-
tuition. which prohibits the commonwealth
from engaging in trade. is disconsolate Yet
there is even in his first anguish OF spirit a
sign of a lingering hope. unformulated per
haps uurealized. He says:
Il had hoped that we would be allowed to
go ahead and build the refinery and lick
John ID. Rockefeller. 1 am convinced that
We could have made success of it, and
know that the people of the state wanted it
tried Our refinery would have encouraged
Independent refineres, and it is too bad
that cannot go ahead with it. If | were
the supreme court we would go and build
it and make a success of it. If it is not con-
stitutional IT ought to be-"
Does this foreshadow a movement to
amend the states constitution? 1t would be
like Kansas, and especially like Hoch, for
this to be the next move in the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

The ceremonies attending the transfer of
the body of John Paul Jones to the Amer
leans sent to receive it have been of the
most cordial and graceful kind characteris-
tic of the French people. and they are GER
tain to increase the friendship that so long
has existed between the two nations. The
French officials evidently were happy to as
sist us in our delayed though sincere mani
festation of interest in one who In his day
contributed 50 much to our national well
being. They know a hero. and value those
of their own blood. France has never had
great success on the water. but that does
not lessen her admiration of the men who
have shown striking qualities there: and
she probably places Jones high on the list
of fighting sailors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
New Wrinkle in immigration.

The Italian amba dor has returned from
a visit to the south. and is preparing re-
port to his government on the subject of
encouraging the movement for directing
the tide of Italian immigration in the
United States to that section. He favors
the movement. largely the result of
visit he has just made down there, during
which he investigated labor conditions, and
consulted both planters and merchants as
to how Italians woulds serve in measures
for their improvement He was assured. 1t
is stated. that Italian laborers would be
well received-were really desired indeed
and that they would prosper In that envi-
rOnment. Presumably he will 50 notify his
government, and the effect of his deliver
ance. coupled with cooperation this
side. should soon be observable.
This is a new wrinkle in the me- tier of
our immigration from Europe. and 1t may
prove an important one. Other govern
ments may copy this Italian lead and in
time all foreigners coming to us may arrive
with influential steer as to their future
here. Heretofore they have poured in.
helter-skelter. just their limited reading
at home or steamship agents had inspired
them: and then their distribution was a
matter OF the merest chance. No wonder
many of them have made mistakes in
choosing homes. while others. under bad
influences. have gone straight to the devil
The southern planters-many Of them.
at least-believe that if the Italians can
be Induced to come to them in sufficient
numbers their Ia Dor difficulties will cease
The Negro. they declare, has exhausted
their patience. and they will welcome the
white man in his place. 1t may be- BUT
II will be an experiment. The result may
well be put down as in doubt. The south
ern planter knows the negro and he does
not know the Italian. Faults the negro
undoubtedly has But they have been in
evidence very long time, have been stud
led and are well understood. The Italian
has his faults. too. but they have yet to be
appraised. 1t may not be as easy a matter
as the southern planter thinks to accom-
nodate his humor to white labor after
having trained it on the negro.
But the country is growing rapidly and
there is room for all. If the italian should
not fit in the south. where white labor is
so little known in the fields. he will find
place III some other section The indus
trious and worthy man has a wide choice
In America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
The Case Of Caleb Powers.

Judge Cochran of the United States Dis
trict Court of Kentucky has decided that
there Is a federal question involved in the
famous Caleb Powers case, and has rem
dered decision transferring 1t from the
state to the federal Jurisdiction 1t is to
be hoped that the decision will stand. and
that. after so long time and the mani
festation of so much partisan bitterness
justice may be meted out TO a man who
figured prominently in the turmoil which
began with the rape OF the Kentucky gov
ernorship by William Goebel In 1900. and
eliminated in the assassination at Frank
fort of the forceful but INSCRIPTIONS poll
tician-
Mr.. Powers IS now under sentence of
death. having been convicted under an in
dictment charging him with conspiracy in
the matter of Mr.. Goebel's taking Off He
has had several trials all of which in the
lower state courts have been adverse to
him. But they were all marked by fragrant
partisanship. manifested In the filling Of
the jury box with democrats, in the in
structions from the bench, and in other
things a scandal resulted. Some of the
most prominent democrats in the com
monwealth denounced the proceedings and
declared that the execution of Mr.. Powers
In such circumstances would be a crime of
the first magnitude.
Finally measures were taken to secure
in the federal court what because of po-
litical prejudice and excitement had not
been obtainable for Mr. Powers in the state
court. Eminent counsel were employed
and the result of the presentation OF the
case TO Judge Cochran is just announced
The state as well as Mr.. Powers Is to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Eccentricity.

Not long ago an aged man died in New
York leaving an estate valued at about d
million dollars and two Wills. BY each will
a different combination OF cousins is BEN
efited, and now a contest is in progress.
one set OF cousins trying to show that the
deceased millionaire was OF unsound mind
when he drew the will making the other
set of cousins his heirs Some interesting
testimony Is being taken by the surrogate.
At recent hearing one of the witnesses
was the former physician and lifelong
friend OF the dead man. Says the news re-
port:
HE gave evidence for the contestant.
showing the extent 10 which his old friend
INDUCED in intOxicaHts. the secluded life he
lived. his habits. including the wearing Of
his hat and overcoat In the house almost
invariably, and the fact that he bought
only one suit of clothes in fifteen years.
This. IN view OF the fact that Mr.. Dunbar
was wealthy was a graduate of Harvard.
was a member of the bar. a linguist being
able to read Latin, Greek and Hebrew. had
written several books on theology and
oriental subjects. and had another work in
manuscript which he completed soon be-
fore be died. DIR. Fowler said he consid-
cred Mr.. Dunlap had been eccentric for
years"
1t is important to know Just what this
witness regards as the strongest evidence
OF eccentricity in this case. There are sew
eral counts-intoxication. seclusion. cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

explosions and the constant caution urged
by the newspapers.
From the Council Bluffs Uowa) NonpareiI.
Like Christmas, 1t comes but once a year
From the Brooklyn Times.
Pro Bono-No, the Fourth of July was
not invented by the Standard Oil The con-
nection between burned fingers and petro-
leum jelly is merely accidental. Still, the
Standard profits from the Fourth as il
does from every other American institution
including the penal code.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
AS Britannia views 1t, the sins of the sires
of rs were visited again on their ceIe-
brating sons on Tuesday.
From the Chicago Evening Post.
Having read the newspaper summaries
OF the killed and wounded on the great
American Fourth, Nine. Roland mounted
the scafold and gave expression to her ia
nous: 20 Liberty Liberty! how many
crimes are committed in thy namer'
From the Indianapolis News
And from time to time during the day the
full, round tones of the fire alarm added
its quota to the celebration