davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

Most cultivated japanese are poets
notably in the artistocratic soldier class
descended from the 1aimas and samur-
az Of old When these men go 20 war
they do SO with song ON their lips
ifeferahly a scng OF their own com-
Position.
modern instance f. the dying war
song of Commander TokeC Birose, the
japanese naval hero who took the heart
c5 sap.,u by stouc by his gallant death
ih Port Arthur while trying to save a
comrade. just before he went to his
econ. writes celonel Edwin Emerson,
he war correspondent. Commander
Ilhose imprcYised a battle hymn which
has become a ktter-day classic OF Japan.
Translated literally, IL reads as follows:
Eoundless like the dome of heavcn above
Is what we owe our emperor.
Fothonless cas- the deep sea below is
what ne owe 20 our country
Ncw Is the time to repay what We owe
fhl stout hearts Of our warriors OF old
Japan are steeled with the passion
ale rsoNe: For cur emperor"
Now Is The time to give up our
uNes-lo3m aud hraYNi
ANA SO on for several verses
war song that finds much favor
among the upper claases in japan is
that written by Major General rukish-
iu..i, the commander Of one Of The divis-
ions ordered 20 The eront. The words
of lhis song. which appeal in Colonel
fnersons article referred to are as
follows:
Wen known throughout The world Is our
Japan.
Iram its pri8',t hammer CLEANS the ris-
ing sum
rs old Imperial house sun nobly rules
Ger nifty million loving. patriotic hearts,
ON arms are Justice and the right Of
man.
In eoumge loyalty We WELD TO none,
cur bastard foes- fsr be FROM us such
crimes
They lie, they cheat and steal their
neighbors hand
Itstroy fair, peaceful homes with IRE and
sword;
Ion unarmed mon, weak wives and little
babes.
siabeing the sucking at the mothers
l,reast,
These brutal slass. cruel beyosd conn
pare.
Invoke nom God and. man damation
deep.
Arisei with strength renewed men or
our ncei
As spring renews The chargers praneing
sirepgth,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26
AN AWFUL
SKIN DISEASE
Sores Covered Neck and Cheeks -
itched Day and Night = Moth
ing Did Ne Any Good Was
Growing Worse.
CURED BY CUTlCURA
AT COST OF $3.50

Miss Nellie Wander wieie, Of Lake
side, n. ", writing under date Of
April IS, 1908, says IL do wish You
would publish this letter in the news
papers, so that others suffering as I
have may see it and be helped. ] suf-
fered for many monthe with an awful
skin disease, sores covering my ears,
neck, and checks. Scabs would form
and they would swell and itch day
and night. Then they would break
open and blood and matter run out.
! had tired many different remedies,
but none Of them did me any good.
I was growing worse when / tried
the Cuhcura Remedies. The first
application helped me, and when 1
had usea two cakes OF Cuticu-a Soap,
three boxes Of Cuticura Ointment, and
three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, 1
was completely cured"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

An only Daughter Cured Of Consumption.
When death was hourly expected, an
rtaedies having failed and DR. H. James
was experimenting with the many herbs
or Calcutta, he accidentally made a pre-
rarauon which cured his only child af
Consumption. His child now in this ooun-
has proved to the world that Consumption
can be positively and permanently cured.
Tho Doctor now gives this recipe free.
cnly asking two 2-cent stamps 10 pay ex-
pctses. This herb also cures Night
Sweats. Nausea at the Stomach. and win
break up "a fresh cold IN, twenty-four
hoprs. Address CHADDoCK & co. 1882
Rice ST., Philadelphia, naming this paper,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

wanted odds, bnt finally agreed SO they
started. About the time Bin had 81
the farmer had 30 and we thought the
nioney was gone, but the boy started in
aud ran 20. BIN was demoralized and
could run but g. The next shot the
farmer made II. bringing his score up TO
60. and Bill with his nerve gone, couldn't
make 3. Then to our astonishment the
farmer ran 3S quick. stopping at lQ7
with an unconccrned; Guess THAT'S
enough TO make sure, and took the
money. Fest ! ever saw"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26
IORTuRING. DISEIGURING
kIumOurs, Eczemas, Itchings,
and Chafings Cured by
Cuticura

The agonizing itching and burning
of the skin, as IN eczema; the fright
ful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss
uf hair and crusting of the scalp, as
in scaIled head the facial disfigure-
meut, cs in pimples and ringworm
the awful suffering of infants, and
anxiety Of Torn-out parents, as in
milk crust, letter, and salt rheum, -
all demand remedy of almost super
human virtues to successfully cope
with them. That c uticura Soap,
Csdment, and Pills are such stands
proven beyond all doubt by the testi-
mony Of the civilized world.
Cuucura soap Ointment ard Pills sold thynughoui
che word Potter Drug Chem Corp sole fruprieiQrz
nosfon. lfF- Send for How 10 Cure skin Humourf.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

Paul r. Cooper territorial hank ex-
1lniner. commissioned the following
hanks 40 Lcein business: Bank Of
Gushing. with $4,000 capital stock
Icaca State hank Of ponca CIV, with
$1,000 capita stock butlsr state bank,
vitk $4,000 capital siock Rank 81
stroud Wlih uQ,oQo capital stock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

Duffy's Pure Malt Nvhiskey IL sold by an
reliable druggists and grocers, or direct,
in.eeaiad hotties only. Price 81,0O. You'll
know the genuine by the cold Chemist 3"
trademark ON the label. Look Tor Il care
FULLY and refuse eVeryth else. "0uny'a"
will cure y0ut nothing else will. nuffV
Malt AYhisizey Co., Rochester, NM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26
CchorusD

Iaind hitter are the judgments or the
men that God hath made
bnt we iay our cause before Him UNI
ashamed and unafraid.
lie IS God OF ali the nations. and our
hearts are undlsmayed--
His truth Is marching on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

Coruss
Morutonio NJ susune,
MorotOm0 n 'susumc.
Morolomo nj Eusume,
Our hearts and hopes are onel
W. life The song OF freedom high above
battles roar
Never shall the foot Of tyrant press her
fair uneonqnered shore
enc her sun shall rise in splendor when
the deadly strife is Ger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26
WAR SONGS OF THE EAST
How japanese. and Russians
Keep Their Spir-
its Up.

rfom tho san Antonio Express
al the war correspondents at ne front
arc agreed that She Japanese soldier is
d. mos, cheerful Individual in tho
world. wh, tower n.s privauons, never
a munur of complaint is heard He
goes into battle chanting his iavorite
dniy, and rushes the enemys trenches
with the shouts W Banzait The Jap
anese equivalent to our expression OF
rurtah,"
whether De is busy cleaning his gun,
attending TO his horse. or bridging
swift flowing stream. he is Invariably
singing The gallant attempts 90 block
the entrance 20 Port Arthur and General
Kurolsi's successful crossing OF thc Yulu
havc been rendered memorable in songs
which are SUNG by soldiers on the bate
tiDaeld. hv sailors on the wurshps 3s
wen rs m She thclters and tea houses
cf Japan
one Of these War ssnes mat has had
quite run D. the land of the Rising
eur is entitled THE Heroes OF Port
Arthur" 1t IS a eulogy of the volunteers
! iu the first and second blocu,ding eX-
rodtions Jt WIS written by one o.
Jupans most lamoas poets. and set TO
music boy one OF hen cleverest musicians.
Il runs as follows
Have you heard the wonderous story
I Cr that February dpv
when our boys with blaze Of glory
Blocked the Por. OF Arthur's bay2
/ rive strong ships went sailing yonder
Heroes there tiuee score and ten,
Shot and smell and cannon's thunder
Dalnted not tllese fearless men
chen again when March was waning.
/ FgH sliirs more put out to SEQ,
Brave Hiroso died while gaining
Lasting praise from such as wei
An these heroes wen remember,
Spread their fame from pole 10 polel
Zach true heart glowing ember
Shining towud the yiotor's goal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

hnother song that IS exceedingly popu-
lar Just now in Japan. particularly among
the students. g that entitled "Dd Nixon
nanzdil" II runs as follows
Hei sons an have fallen low Lefore her
banner yields
She has heard the can OF heroes from her
ancinm battlehelda
And the glory Of their valor flashes from
the sword she wields-
Her soul Is marching oni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

we war for right and man. our foe is
naught
Glorious for eyermore shall be our war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

The war sons that Is most often sung
hH the Japanese soldiers on the march
END in the camp, says Colonel Emerson,
Is spirited ballad by The popular poet
Tenzui II is entitled "On Comradesl"
the words b,lag as follows.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
FIERCE CONFLICT IN
ROOSEVELT WILL AGE
Residents Want Not Only Name OF Place Changed Blu
Also Deplore Church Row-Pastor Dropped in
Favor of a Groceryman.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-Roosevelt VII
lage, L. l., with a population OF 200 per-
sons and four churches. is stirred in
every household
The excitement is due to the fact that
the lame of the village has been
changed from Greenwich Point to Roose-
welt, and that the members of st. Paui's
Congregational Church, which has been
under Baptist, Methodist, and Episcopal
supervision. dropped without due notice
It's pastor, the Rev. Jonadan Finch, who
volunteered TO preach for a year and
Was dropped in favor of a groceryEan.
The groceryman is James Jenkins, of
treeport, who has been temporarily Of
hc'ating as pastor until an ordained
oreae her can be obtained for the charch
which has been the scene of bitter dis
tureances during the past three years.
Seeing the congregation OF st. Paul's
rapidly dwindling, the Rev Mr. Finch
offered to preach for q year Last sum
mer he went abroad for some months
ana during his absence discord spread
When the clergyman returned it was
moved that another be appointed in his
place The clergyman refused to put
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
STEEL MEN IN EUROPE
UNITE AGAINST AMERICA
Pool Formed to Compete With Rail
Trust In Markets of Old
World.

if reports from American consuls in
Europe are accurate, the American
steel rail trust is to have a rival
James C. McNally, American consul
at Liege, Belgium, recently wrote a let
ter to this Government, in which he
said that according to his information
the manufacturers of steel rails in Eng
land, Germany, Belgium, and France
had met in London and entered into an
arrangement TO control the price of this
branch OF the steel industry
This European trust, it is said. was
formed for the express purpose of COM
petins with American manufacturers.
who are underseIling she European
steel magEates in their cwn markets.
For some years the steel manufacture
ers of Europe have jealousy watched
the increase in the sale of American
stee. rails in their own markets. and
the combine which Mr. McNaliy re-
ports, has been threatened for some
time.
The American consul says that ac-
cording TO his information the percent
age OF production of steel rails is to be
as follows: England, As; Germany, 81;
elglum, IL, France, 4
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

the question to the congregation and
Finch were indignant, and left the
church 1t was then decided 10 have
the grocerynan officiate
The church now is without a pastor,
bet efforts aye being made to call Henry
Harris, the engineer Evangelist.
we want quiet services and not such
noises that the neighborhood will think
there is fire." is the cry of the con-
seryat;ve element
nose OF the congregation who left the
church during the agitations are making
an effort TO have the name of the post
office changed from Roosevelt to Green
wich Point So bitter is the feeling that
Two trolley stations have been estab-
nshed on opposite sides of the Hemp
stead highway, one being called -'Rocse-
welt and the other Greenwich Point -
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
ATTEMPT TO STEAL ANCIENT
MORTAR FROM DRUG STORE

A thief whose identity is so far I'M
known broke into Brase's drug store in
Georgetown, on Monday night, and got
away with all the available cash at
hand and n lot of drugs An attempt to
steal Mr. Brase's mortar was made, but
owing to Its weight-ffty pounds-the
effort failed. The mortar is made of bell
metal, and is more than 200 years old
Mr.. Brase said today the thief made
his entrance by the back door. breaking
the glass and gaining entrance that
way. The money which was taken had
been removed from the cash register by
Mr. Brase and placed in particular
place known only 10 those intimate with
his saffairs, and for this reason the
proprietor is of the opinion that the
thief is some one familiar with the
store
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
A House Pages Break.

styiishly dressed gentleman present
ed himself today at one of the entrances
TO the House floor, and sent in, by d
page. his card to a member of Con
gress. The page was gone almost G
quarter of an hour, and, al the end of
that time reappeared in GREATNESS
painting haste, as, IL he had been rushing
madiy all over the Capitol.
The visitor looked as if it hurt him
to have troubled the page to such an
extent. In fact. his countenance bore
an expression of extreme soiicitude
he amt here, announced the page,
apologetically, his hand pressed to his
breast to still the paipitations of his
heart, brought on by his strenuous
search
Well. where is my card?'s asked the
caller.
He KEEP it, said the page, without
thinking.
There followed an awkward pause,
during which the page took flight
through a folding door.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
Caring for Presidents.

Representative Maynard is enthusiastic
over the reception accorded his recently
introduced bill. providing for increasing
the salary of the President and pension
ing him after active service as Presi-
dent.
Everyone comments favorabIy on it, .
he said today. Il. myself don't think
the President Of the United States ought
to be called to go out and worg for his
living like any other old man, after he
has been in the White House. That is.
some occupation that might have been
all right for him before his Presidency
might not be so afterward''
Mr.. Maynard says he has heard nc
one comment unfavorably on the meas
ure at al.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
La Follette's Coup.

Senate friends of Senator QuarIes OF
Wisconsin fear for his political future,
especially since Governors La Toilette
coup at the party caucus in lining up 6f-
teen votes to the Stalwarts fourteen, and
thereby organizing the State senate. 1t
is thought this control will have an
important bearing on the fight for the
United States Senator. When the Stall
warts saw that the governor had won
they made no contest and voted with
him
The Senatorial situation is complex.
Candidates in the field are Senator J.
V Quarles. T. II. Gill Judge c. NJ
Webb, j. j. Esch. II. H. Cooper. and
Isase:: Ss--o.ohenson- Governor La Toilette
is not an avowed candidate but it is
believed that there will be a deadlock
and that at the eleventh hour La Fol-
iette will step in and capture the nori-
nation. 1t is proposed, however, to de-
lay the breaking of the deadlock until
after La Toilette has secured the legis-
latfon he is working for.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
For Hawley's Seat.

The struggle between Ex-Governor
Buckley and Samuel Fessenden for the
seat now held by Gen. Joseph r. Haw-
lay is agitating Connecticut from one end
OF the State to the other. In Hartford
1t is thought Buckley has safe ma
5orits. but the Fessenden managers are
shrewd and resourcefuI and will lose no
chance of breaking the Buckley anlss
IF the usual course is followed, State
Senator Bradstreet, chairman of the
Joint caucus committee, a Bullseley man.
will cal! the caucus to order The Bulk
eley men Will insist on an open vote as
IN the Legislature. each member rising
and declaring himself The FesseIsden
men are opposed to such a course, want
ing secret ballot. Should a deadlock
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
Senators Take Note
OF Changes Impending
Several First Termers Not to Return, While
the Veteran HaWIey's Service Is Nearly
Ended-Stories of the House.

Senat6 are beginning to look about
them and note the changes which viii
occf on the floor of the upper house
af4er. March 4 next. The terms of a
Number of well-known Senators will ex-
pire. and in most instances new faces
will be seen. while one former colleague
Tom" Carter, is expected to rejoin his
old associates after a four years invol-
untary retirement.
California, for instance. has lust
chosen a new Senator to succeed
Thomas r. Bard. The choice was made
by the Legislature at Sacramento yes
terday, when Frank P. Flint was ac-
corded the full vote of the Republicans
30 in the State senate and 10 in the
assembly, total of III, while only SO
were necessary. The Democratic
strength OF four in each house was cast
solidly for Representative Theodore A
Bell
The new Senator is forty-three years
old, having been born in 1862, at North
Reading, Mass His parents migrated
westward when he was seven years old,
and settled in San Francisco, where he
was educated in the public schools. He
has been active in Republicans politics
sincef attaining his majority, and in 1897
was appointed United States attorney
for the southern district of California.
serving four-yearfterm-
Balloting in Montana.
Ex-senator Tom" Carter, who ex-
poets TO return to the Senate after
March 4, came within eleven votes of
election yesterday at Helena. out of
ninety-five votes cast The first joint
ballot resulted in Carter receiving the
full caucus vote of 81, all of whom have
y,f<
vote was: y ee-.srS eg.a5.
Rszribhcans@T II. Carter, 81; Lee
Mantle, s<13s william Lindsay, /, T. C.
Power, /.
Democrats G. Conrad. II; J. A
Toole. 7; III. L. Frank. s; Walter Cooper,
8; G. R. Milburn, L.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
SIDESWiPE COLLISION
ON FIRST STREET "Y''

Steps were torn off three passenger
cars and the cylinder head knocked
from an engine in collision on the Y
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad al
First and l Streets northeast last night.
Engine No. s. drawing q train of many
cars. crashed into Engine No. Z, draw
ing three cars The engineer on the
long train thought he had allowed suffi-
cient time fer No. TO clear the con-
yerging tracks but this did not prove
to be the case.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
FELL FROM A LADDER.

Tumbling from q ladder on which he
was working at 1880 G Street northwest.
William BoclSman, fifty years old,
struck the ground on his left side and
was painfully injured. He was taken
90 the Emergency Hospital in an ambu-
lance and subsequently, returned to his
home, where he was working at the
time OF the naishap.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
BY SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS

we cheerfully recommend Father
johns Medicine as good remedy for
bronchial troubles. and as tonic and
body-builder for those who are weak
and run down. Several persons of our
institution have used it with beneficial
results. (signed) Sisters of Holy Cross,
II Chandler Street, Nashua, n. H.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
PREVENTED PNEUMONIA

have been wanting to write to you
for some time past to tell You of the
great good Father Johns Medicine did
myself and family, as tonic and body
builder, after 4 severe attack of the
grip. was bordering On pneumonia,
and other doctors medicines had
sailed Father Johns Medicine cured
me. It's merits should he appreciated
Knowing il does not contain stimu-
lants. feel safe at all times IN tax
ing it. Thankfully yours. fSigneO
Mrs Rebecca P. Pennell. Az North
Fortieth Street. Camden. N j.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
SC for choice

Fancy Garter Elastic, Chiffon Col
lar Foundations, Imported Astoria
Cubes. Hooks and Eyes. gross;
WorSted Skirt Braid, Warranted 100-
yd. Spool Silk, Assorted Featherstitch
Braids. Linen Corset Laces. Large
Rolls Tape, Imported Needle Books
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

ensue. it is believed the plum will fall
To Senator O. H Platr,S protege. Rep
reScntatiye Brandagee.@
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-11-30

: .bs-sssss Is y . nesr siFa ia.s
Tss.r fisr -.

Ccsasta-s'. Sov. S7.-rfs oav OK.
pcsted nutlny Of sailors. wAo has-
hts- on are verse Of revof to- -oatas.
has come a1i Russias s.r,aehoil on
isc 2'sck Sea IS In danger cf falinr
completely into their haats The SO.
.rafion IS very critical All the shore
eouippaccs. number nE fcua men. are
in open rebellion. aad drivca away or
taken Their officers prisoners. The
hfcst rcE,mcni cd infaafrs has gone
over in a body 90 she muiirccrs.
Gen NcrtucI. ihc commander OF the
fortress. is q captive. The BielcsfoS
~ gimcnt. tho only other regiment m
the city. received the mutincers with
cheers. but thus far &c remains loyal
Besides the Biolosfut regiment there
are two hattalons Of artillery and a
battalion Of the fortress artillery here.
The Euxinc feet IS standing I'm the
ofhne ana is SIN oheying the orders ~
Wee Adm Chouknin. but the crews
are disanectc1 and their is grave
doubt whether they con De resfaincd
from Joining the mufincers and great
cr DOUBT lhnf thry win fire upon fhcm
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-11-30
Virginia Z Southwestern Ru
fot NAiszst trsSst Rorrr
lecn lir. Fam.

lecst fira rsr1r
ASp Traoren CoSSrcnoS.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1905-05-12

Pure milk and cream in bottles
delivered at your door daily. G..
o. Wolhin, phone SO. 22tf.
White & Kirk have recently in
stalled a coffee mill at a cost of
$40, which runs by electric power,
capacity four pounds a minute. 1t
is quite an innovation in the grind
ing of coffee. 1t has two compart-
ments, one to granulate and one to
pulverize the coffee.
Hodge fencing-none better for
the money, M. 7. Jones Lumber
Co. 28-tf
Business has been slow in the
District Couat this week, only two
cases having been disposed of up to
adjournment last night. Steven
Champion was given two years in
Jail for robbery, and in the case of
Carter VS.. the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. the plaintiff was given
Judgment in the sum of $500.