davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
Circulation Of The Evening Star"

The sworn statement below shows that
the circulation OF The Star is what 1t is
claimed to be. The Stars circulation is
much greater than that of any other paper
published in Washington. and The Star is
read more thoroughly than and has double
the number of readers OF any other paper
published in Washington. whether morn
ing or evening Fifteen thousand OF The
Stars regular subscribers take no other
Washington paper whatever. depending
upon The Star alone for news and adver-
Using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
Successful Raid.

THE HAGUE. September 16.-An official
dispatch reports successful raid made by
the pretender Sonnebait OF the Timor
archipelago. who recently invaded Dutch
territory killing thirty-two persons and
carrying or sixty-two capuvos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

The Navy Department has had its atten-
tdon Drawn to the cost to the government
Of permitting the use OF naval docks for
commercial purposes. the revenue from
which source Il turned into the treasury.
and il not available to the Navy Depart
.ment for maintenance. The sugGestion has
been made to the department that Con6ress
be aaked to at1thortxe the use Of z0me Of
the money thus resolved In maintaining and
repairing the docam
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-11

gorosos ataques de los Japoneses con-
ira ell pueblode Kudaza han sido repe-
lidos y los Rusos mantuvieron sus po-
%seciones, gracias a la Intervention de
n columna de refuerzos que ataco a
los Japoneses despues que va habian
tornado dos pasos. La columna, sin
embargo, sufrio grandes perdidas. AL
poniente los %Japoneses atacaron de
noche a Kutal pass. Algunos de los
asaltos fueron repelidos, pero a las 9
de la maflana los Rusos evacuaron dos
de los puestos que habian sido destrui-
dos por granadas y Sc retiraron a me
jores posiciones a~dyacentes.
Los ultimos despachos anuncian que
la tremenda lucha sigue sin Interrupt
cion y sin ~ventaja decisiva para min
gunc de los ejercitos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-11

~sentante B. G. Lynch, del condado de
San Miguel, paso la camara unanime.
mente; Que por cuanto, ell Presidente
Roosevelt y u demas oficiales del ga
binete, por medic de ST mensaje & ms
ltrucciones, han estado hacienda que
ira sobre los %monopolios y combina-
clones de capital en- los Estados Uni
dos. Y por cuanto, ell Promoter &C.
neral de los Estados Unidos Y ell De-
partamento de Justicia han --sido ins1
truidos por ell Presidente de los Esta-
dos Unidos de hacer una completa
examination 6 Investigation de los
monopolios y combinaciones en- todos
los Estados Unidos y forzarlos a un
entero y complete cumplimiento a las
ileyes y regulaciones de los Estados
Unidos y Comision Commercial Interes-
tado; Ahora, por 10 tanto, Resuelvase
por la Asamblea Legislative 36ta del
T%erritorio de Nuevo Mexico, que ente-
ramente endosamos y sancionamos los
sabios y %patrioticos movimientos y
recommendation del Presidente Roose-
welt y sus ~instrucciones a los oficiales
de su gabinete y Departments de
Justicia que n complete, legal 6 i'm
parcial investigation de los monopolios
y cam binaciones sea hecha y que todas
las ~violaciones de la ley, seal prosecu.
tadas con TODD Ell lleno de la ley y que
Sc cumpla con las leyes de concrete
~interestado en- cada particular. Que co.
pias certificadas de este memorial scar
mandadas por los oficiales que presi.
den en- ambas camaras de esta asam-
blea al Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos en- Washington.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-11
Ell Pr0yectO de EstadO Muere.

Washington, Mario 4.-El proyectc
de estado murio a las $50 anoche. A
esa bora los de la conferencia sobre
el proyecto Sc %retiraron, no para vol
verse a reunir otra vez durante ell
Congreso 58vo. Los de la c%onferencia
no pudieron convenir sobre ell informe.
Dentro de dos semanas Sc espera que
ell proyecto estara otra vez en- ell calen
dario de la camara. Sc hara una re-
gla especial para llevarlo adelante sin
mas dilacion. Sc cree que con una
session larga ante 81, ell mismo pasara
en- Ell Senado y Camara.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-11

Con la sinceridad mas ferviente, en-
viamos a nuestro colega "El Nuevo
Mexicano, periodico ilustrado de la
capital de Santa Fe, las congratulacio-
mes debidas por haber cumplido ell ID
mes proximo pasade Al ancs de exis-
tencia, siendo como Sc We, ell decano
del Territorio de Nuevo Mexico, y ell
peri6dico de mas fama y reputation.
Por cuyo motive 10 felicitamos, y le
deseamos la mas perfecta y alaguena
prosperidad.- Ell TEMPO, Las Cruces
N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-11
Da salud, vigor Tono.

La Herbine es un beneticio para los
que padecen de anemia. Con su uso
la sangre es prontamente %regenerada
y ell color Sc hace normal. La fortale.
"a decaida es revivificada. La langui-
DEE disminuye. La salud, vigor y tono
predominant. Nueva vida y feliz acti-
vidad resultan. La Sra. Belle HI. Shi-
rel, Middlesborough, ILL.,, escribe.: "He
sido molestada de enfermedad del hi
gado y sangre debilitada, Y no he ha-
lla9o NADIA que me haga tanto beneicio
como Herbine. Comic noestar nunca
sin ella. He deseado haber tenido no.
ticia de ella cuando viva mi esposo.
Scots. en- la Botica de Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-11
euro la Tisis.

La Sra. B. W. Evans, Clearwater,
Kansas, escribe. mi esposo estuvo
enfermo tres meses. Los medicos di-
jeron que tenia tfsis galopante. Nos
procuramos unfrasco del Jarabe de
Marrubio de Ballard y lie sano. ESQ
sucedio hace seis amos y desde ent6n-
ces siempre hemos tenido un frasco
en- la cas- No podemos pasarnos sin
81. Para t6ses y resfriados no tiene
25cts., Scots. y SIX 90 en- la
Botica de Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-11

Dalies, un acta para ell pago de enume-
radores de ~escuelas; Sustituto de la
Camara por Proyecto de la Camara No.
As, por ell Sr. de Baca, un acta fijando
ell tempo para tener los terminus de la
corte de distrito en- ell sexto distrito
judicial; Memorial Collective de la Ca
mara No. 2, peticionando.als Congreso
de los Estados Unidos de pasar ell Pro
yecto Lacey estableciendo Ell Parque
Nacional de Pajarito; P~royecto de la
Camara No. 10S, regulando los salaries
de comisionados de condado y Memo
rial Collective de la Camara No. 5, por
Mr.. Pendleton, relative a terrenos en-
ell cOndado de San Juan.
Ell pueblo de los condados de Chaves
y Eddy han presentado una peticion a
la Asamblea Legislative .srogando por
una enmienda a ley lie. Ballard para la
regulation y protection de norias ar
tesianas a modo de hacer la seccion de
aqua artesiana en- los dos condados un
''distrito a~rtesiano'' en- lugar de varios
''distritos artesianos" como ahora pro-
veido en- ell estatuto que fu6 decretado
en ley por la presente asamblea. Sc
reclama por aquellos que estan mas
bien interados sobre ell objeto que la
consolidation de los varlos districts
I'M sera mejor y las conducive
para llevar adelante ell estatuto exis-
tente sobre ell objeto. Tambien priva-
ra la rivalidad y discrimination entire
los varios districts y hacer todas par
ties de trabajo en- unidad y para los
mejores intsreses de todos los concer-
nidos.
En- los oorredoresdel capitolio, CORE
rlmor que los %siguientes son candi-
dat0s para nombramiento como procu-
radores de distrito bajo la nueva ley,
re- organizando districts de p%rocurado-
res de distrito: Condados de antaFey
Taos, E. G. Abbott, presente procura-
dor de di ,trito; Colfax y Union, J..
presente de procurador de dis
trito; San Miguel y Mora, S. B. Davis,
presente procurador de distrito; Rio
y San Juan, Alexander Read,
de TERRA Amarillo; Bernalillo, Valen-
cha, Mckinley, Sandoval y Torrance,
Frank w. Clancy, presente procurador
de distrito, y E. w. Dobson, ambos de
Albuquerque; Socorroy Sierra, Elfego
Baca de Socorro; Guadalupe y Quay,
M. G. Mechem de Tucumcari; Dona
Ana, Otero and Lincoln, FL. B. Holt de
Las Cruces; Luna, A. w. Pollard,
Deming; Grant, r. M. Turner, pre-
sente incumbente, Silver City; Chaves,
Eddy y Roosevelt, ]. M. Hervey, pre-
sente incumbente, de Roswell.
Ell siguiente Memorial Collective de
Camara, introducido por 81 Repre-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-11
Suscritores

Cuando ordenen Sc Gamble Ia direc.
ci6a del peri6dico, digan en- que punto
10 han estado recibiendo, asi como Ia
fecha en- que desean Sc efectde 81 cam
bio. Muchos suscritores tienen Lon
mismos nombres & ~iniciales Y no po-
demos saber quien desea que 90 cam
bic de direction 8 menos que SO NOS
olga Of lugar ON qas 10 nan ecsaAo 70
eibiendo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-11
Honores a los Neo Mrxicanos.

Washington, Mario 4.-Los Ginetes
Agresivos Brodie, Llewellyn, Muller,
Leahy, Dame, Armijo, Alexander,
Lee, McClintock, Mattox y otros de
Nuevo Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma y
Territorio INDIGO, tuvieron ell puesto
de honor como escolta especial del
Pfesidente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-03-11
FL Meior Jarabe para la Tos.

81. Apple, ex-juez de pruebas, con-
dado de Ottawa, Kansas. escribe: ..Es-
ia es para decir que he usado ell lara.
be de Marrubio de Ballard por amos y
que no titubeo en- rccomendarlo como
81 Jarabe mejor para la tos que he
usado jamas." 25cts., Scots y $1.OO
en- la Botica de Fischer y Cha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-02

Don't buy a stove, heating or cook
until YOU have seen ] X McGavrcn the
man, llccan save you money
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-02
St. John Items.

Herman Young or Mo Valley and Ed
Wilson of Mobiles Lake were in St Tohl
on business Monday evening.
Grant Wilson of Harris Grove was in
st John after apples Wednesday,
Frank kchler is spending a few days
with Frank Wilson near California.
Miss Ada Varncs is paying her broth,
or John Narncs visit
Frank McGavrcn attended the Ben
mur, banquet at Council Bluffs ON
Tuesday evening
Arthur James was calling on ST. John
friends Wednesday evening.
Mrs. G. w. McGavren spent Sunday
with Cal. Junction relatives
Frank Campbell. wholnas been spend
ing the past Sin months with Mr. and
Mrs y. l. Aldridgc left over the |. c.
tor Chicago to enter school at that
place, we arc Sorry to loose such IL
young man as Frank, as he is fine
young man and has madcmany friends
while here
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-02

FOR SALE. A good farm of
ITO acres two and one-half mile
from Mo Valley, la. Call on or
address j H Dimmick, Missouri
Valley, Iowa. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-02
Our Toilet Cream is the best
for those little fall and winter
chaps on hands and face.
j. d. Brown & Son

Remember. DR.. Chaek will be
at DR.. Chapman's office Wed
nesday, Thursday, and Friday,
Nov. 9Th, 9th, and 10th. If
there is anything the matter
with your eyes, see him. He
can cure any defect in the eye.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-02

until You have seen X McGaVrcn the
I, hardware man, Hccan save you money.
Attorneys S. H. Cochran and George
/ Eganof Logan were in the Valley today
ion legalbusiucss
! Bessie and Della Taylor gave a Hal
lowcen party Tuesday night to about
forty of their young friends, a fine time
Was had by all AT III o. clock the
ghost appeared and made it lively for
the crowd. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
How's your Eyes? DR.. Cha
PEEK will be at DR.. Chapman's
office in Mo. Valley on Wedned-
nesday, Thursday and Friday,
Nov. 9Th, 9th and 10th. He
can make Your eyes as good as
new. See him.
H. Newton received four car loads of
coal tins morning hard and soft in
spite OF the car famine. Leave your
orders with him for coal.
George Gumb returned from Chicago
this morning where nc was called last
week by the sickness of his mother. She
died Sunday and was buried Tuesday.
E. w. Stevens and wife moved into
their new home in Willow Park today
They have as pleasant a home now as
can be found III the city.
Angus NJ Berry of Logan was the
guest of the Albert b Berry family in
this city today
Clarence Stevens and b Mandiville
traded residence property this week,
w {. l'enslcr this week shipped two
cars of onionsfrom Grabiland two from
California Junction To points in the
south,
Mrs. Will Magic returned TO Omaha
today after n visit in this city with her
mother, Mrs Mary Irwin.
Miss Winnie Atherton, of Stoddards
millinery department, IS ON the.slck list
!. i IA. Whitaker, of Ncrmlllion. S. ID.
Is in the Valley on business
The Chas. Mckeon appeal from tho
award of the ditch commissioners comes
up IN court at Council Bluffs Monday
The Lcnora jackson Sybil Sammins
lconcert at the new thcater last night
was an elegant affair and gave unusal
satisfaction tn all who heard it. The
audience was not as large as it should
have been
Henry Marshall and wife have return
ed from Orson. where Mr. Marshall has
finished a contract of railroad work
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-02

j X. McGavrcn the hardware man
wants to see you before you buy that
stove. He can save you money.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-02

Bessie and Della Taylor gave a Hal
lowccn party Tuesday night to about
forty of their young friends, I. fine time
Was had by all. AT L o o'clock the
ghost appeared and made itlively for
the crowd. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-02

The expert Optician of Omaha, will bein
Missouri Valley to remain few days only. and
may be consulted at DIR Chapman. office Inn
prove this golden opportunity DIR Chapeck
comes highly recommended as an expert in his
profession, and il prepared To correct any error
of rctrlction known to science Manv have al
ready been benefited in this vicinity by this
perfect system lt lenses.
Don't delay but call at once and have YOU
eyes properly examined, at DIR Ghapnans
Once. VIII remain 3 days only. Consultation
free. Satisfaction guaranteed
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-02
EInldaIe Items

Fred Hughes has threshel his barley
He had over 500 bushels.
Ephriam Daggctt has been building
a wood shed To the school house. Will
make it handy to build fires.
Most everyone is just hustling now,
getting their corn out. Good weather
Tor that now
Frank Domclson little baby is quite
sick With whooping cough.
Ephriam Daggett boarded with III.
w Clover and you should see what
NICE pancakes he can make He takes
to cooking like duck to water.
Had quite a large attendance at
prayer meeting Wednesday night and
at 3 p. IN. Sunday Mr.. Hollistcr comes
up quite often To help us in the good
cause
Your correspondent walked up Sleepy
Hollow Tuesday night with his grapha :
phone and let that do the talking.
James Donnelson took trip to Mag
nolia this week.
Mrs. H. w Glover is expected home
this week. Then he will rest from his
labors, cooking.
Mr.. HOLSTER thinks starting a re-
vlval meeting soon Let everyone in
reach of the school house turn out and
hear him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-02

j r. McGavrcn for that stove you
Dnl
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-11-02

Attorneys S. H. Cochran and George
Eganof Logan were in the Valley today
ON legal business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

imbued with their spirit Of love toward all
mankind and learns heartily to unite with
their quaint greeting. Love. more love!"
given with an indescribable charm.
For 100 years the Shakers have been
showing that 1t is possible for men and
women to approach the highest ideals Of
human brotherhood, living at peace with
the world and among themselves. and they
believe that as a rule Of action the princi-
pies Of peace and brotherhood are capable
of the widest application. From the be-
ginning they have maintained that the In
terests Of mankind are not divided, but in
common, and have sought to prove to the
world the inhumanity and stupidity Of
war. the suffering 1t entails and it's eco
nomic waste.
The Shakers were pioneers in the move
ment for international arbitration, and
they have lived to see this. once consid-
cred visionary. adopted by statesmen the
world over. They now propose that In
f1uence be brought to bear upon our gov
eminent, as the people Of other countries
are bringing influence to bear upon their
governments, for the arbitration of inter-
national disputes, the reduction of arma-
ments on land and sea, with a consequent
diminution of the burden of taxation now
borne by the producing classes and the
establishment of the great waterways Of
commerce as neutral zones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
Kaiser Contributes
to a Cathedral

Special Cabegram to The Star.
MOSCOW, September 2-The German
lutheran community of Moscow recently
applied to the kaiser asking him to con-
tribute something toward the building of
their new church of IS. Peter and Paul.
His majesty replied that he would under
take the lighting of the church, and sug-
gested number of suitable candelabra.
Moscow artificers were asked to send de-
signs to his majesty. but as none of the
Russian plans met with the imperial appro-
baton a we'll known firm in Metz was asked
by the kaiser to undertake the matter.
The kaiser gave this firm as the leading
motive, the doctrines associated with the
names of the Apostles Peter and Paul
that is TO say, the firms designers were com
missoned by his majesty TO give fitting
artistic shape in metal to these Christian
doctrines These will be symboliZed in the
characterization of the huge copper Candida
bra, which will be suspended from the dome
OF the new church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
Zionist Movement
Called "Utopian"

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN. September 2-German Zionists
are greatly depressed regarding the results
of the Baale congress. Many leading men,
bers are beginning to think that the pro-
gram of the association Is unavoidable, and
that the movement in the shape which it
has hitherto existed is impossible of
achievement. The Frankfurter Zeitung,
whose sympa thies with the Jewish race are
most warm, says that the idea of Jewish
state Is Utopian, and would not meet with
the wishes or the interests of the Jews
themselves.
AS a nation they belong to the east; they
are only a religious community at present.
Since their dispersion they have become alb
sorbed and identified with other nations,
and it only serves the cruel purpose of the
anti-Semites to accentuate in an artificial
manner this desire for a separate national
existence.
There is not even community of language
among the Jews, nor is Palestine in any
way suitable for the purpose of the Zionists
To repeople this land with the Jews is the
most Utopian of all of the Zionist notions
The only part of their program which can
be certain of the support of national Ger
man Jews is that which makes arrange
ments for sending out colonies of poverty
stricken Jews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

row, the CHEEKY good morning" the kind
good night''-these Tighten the days task
and impart that tranquility and content
which are the true conditions of human
happiness.
1t is we'll known that the highest average
of human life is found among communists,
and Shakers are the longeSt-llved OF COM
munists. Not only is this So but the sweet
and gracious women, who make Tor the
community charming and attractive home
life, preserve till long past middle age their
grace of form and feature. They are wo-
men of refinement, too, and among the sis
tiers at Mount Lebanon Is found a group
possessed of learning and culture, fitted to
grace any social circle, counting among
their number teachers, autho s, posts and
artists.
Although peace and serenity reign, the
place is by no means devoid of activity.
An agricultural people the employments or
the families are varied and absorbing. In
the last half century various causes have
combined to depiete their membership, and
at the present day much of the outdoor
work is done by hired men under the d.
rection of the brethren. but 1t is the dream
of every good Shaker that once more the
time shall come when their great white
houses shall be filled with brethren and sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
A GREAT ARMY
OF WOODCHOPPERS

Buried away in C street. between 9th and
7th streets northwest is establishment
that is little known to the unintiated, but
which has grown to be known almost from
ocean to ocean 1t is the Central Union
Mission, an establishment that has given
men and boys, an employment that recon-
penses the homeless wanderers at the rate
of three Squire meals a day. good nights
rest and morning bath.
Many a weary straggler has been helped
along his humble way by the superintend-
ent. Many a lad has received his start in
life through the kindness and generosity
of some man of philanthropic mind and
purpose and many a worthy son has been
kept above surface by the kind hand of
charity. Some men have shown themselves
worthy of the gratuity they received. some
have come to realize the ambition of their
youth Many men have come to this chari-
table institution and to these kind-hearted
persons in after years and thanked them
for the lift" and have narrated to their
benefactors the tale of their struggle The
men who have battled for beginning and
took advantage of 1t when II came their
way have been better men. while the ones
that have plodded on day by day. obtaining
Gift" today and looking for another one
tomorrow have passed into the ranks of the
classes that disclaim any knowledge of am
bition and whose sole aim Is to live until
they die in the easiest way possible.
When the wood yard OF the Central Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

On spur of the Taconic range of the
Berkshire Hills, overlooking the beautiful
Lebanon valley, New York, lies Mount Leb
anon, the headquarters of Shakerism In the
United States The Shakers, who held their
peace convention at Mount Lebanon last
Thursday, are celibate religious order
and seem to have solved the problem Of
communistic life. They live together as
brothers and sisters, in the true fraternal
spirit. following the injunction, by this
shall all men know that ye are my dis
ciples, if We have love one to another" The
atmosphere of peace and repose, the quaint
but becoming dress of the sisters, the alb
sence from all features of the marks OF
worry and anxiety. the look Of contentment
and happiness impress all observers. 1t Is,
however, in the privacy of the home and
the close personal relations growing out of
complete unity of interests that Shaker life
reveals its charm. The sympathetic word
or smile, the ready helpfulness in Joy or sor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

tiers. and the hireling. as they term the
man who works for wages, shall be ban
ished from the land
Indoors the work of the large families Is
accomplished by the sisters, who add to the
household arts the making of their own
garments, the making of Shaker cloaks for
women and fancy goods for their stores.
Until recently much Of the mems tailoring
was also done by the sisters. Among pres
ent-day Industries are fruit growing, drying
of sweet corn, drying and packing OF me-
dicinal herbs making Of medfcines-Shakers
themselves have small use for doctors or
drugs-manufacture of Shaker chairs,
Shaker carpet and rug beaters, ETC. Cattle
raising on their mountain farms Is an in
creasing industry. No labor Is regarded as
mental, but q service rendered in the true
spirit of love to brother and sister. In this
atmosphere Of cheerful industry one realizes
what is meant by the dignity of labor.
They do not claim perfection for their eco
nomic or social system. but under many