davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-09
sofa, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1905.

sang to him, urging him to kill the
king; but white bird urged him to fee
from temptations, and Frithjof drew
his sword and flung it far away out of
reach. Then the King opened his eyes,
and told Frithjof that for some time he
had known him, and that he honored
him for resisting temptation. Frithjof,
however. felt that he could no longer
bear to be near Ingeborg, since she be-
longed not to him, and soon he came
to take leave of her and her husband.
But good King Ring said that the time
of his own death was come, and he
asked Ffithjof to take his kingdom and
Ingeborg, and to- be good to his son.
Then he plunged the sword in his
breast, and died. !,
"Before long the people met to elect
a new king, and would have chosen
Frithjof. but he would only be regent
till Rings son should be of age. Then
Frithjof went away to his fathers
grave, and prayed to, Balder, and he
built wonderfulynew temple for the
god, but still peace did not come to
him. And the priest told him that the
reason of this was because he still kept
anger and hatred IN his heart toward
Ingeborg's brothers. Hedge was dead,
but the priest prayed him to be recon-
ciled to Halvdan. They were standing
thus talking in the new temple when
Halvdan Unexpectedly appeared, and
when he caught sight of his foe, he
turned pale and trembIed. But Firth
jof, who for the first time saw that
forgiveness is greater than vengeance,
walked up to the altar, placed his
sword and shield upon it, and return
ing, held out his hand to Halvdan, and
the two were reconciled. At that mo-
ment there entered the temple one
dressed as bride, and Frithjof lifted
up his eyes and saw that it was Inge-
borg herself And Halvdan, his pride
of birth forgotten and his anger
conquered by his foes forgiveness,
led his sister to Frithjof and gave her
to be his bride, and in the new temple
of Balder the Good the lovers received
the blessing of the priest"
"How we'll you tell it; it is wonder
full story" said Miss T., and there
was real, genuine pleasure in her look.
A. r.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-09

to have been commented OH, and
which are significant as showing the
trend of modern thought and opinion.
First of these is the attitude of the
czar towards the demands and the
wording of his answer. By carefully
perusing the edict which was recently
published you will notice that it in
some parts expressly and in others
tacitly, admits the moral right of the
people to the reforms asked. This is a
distinct departure from the doctrine
and policy held and pursued by other
despotic rulers when confronted by
similar situation, and in strong con-
trast to that of the divine right of kings
enunciated by the Stuarts of England
and which was the guiding star in the
government Of those monarchs.
Hence the question naturally arises:
Is this attitude due to the personal
qualities of the ruler, or does it show
decided change of thought and opinion
on the part of the very large number of
persons who have heretofore advocated
forms of governments ranging from
autocratic despotism to an oligarchyp
In all probability most persons would
answer that the latter is the real cause,
but it might be, and to my mind prob
ably is, due to the former, that is to the
actual desires and personal wishes of
the czar.
1t is undoubtedly true that the world
at large is becoming more and more
familiar with the benefits and advan-
tages derived from the comparison of
the different views of all persons, both
interested and otherwise, on any sub
ject; and from giving full publicity to
all important events and to the actions
and sayings Of anyone who is in any
sense before the public. No matter
how much has been said and written
about benevolence l am not disposed
to credit it with much influence on the
subject now before us, but rather to
trace his motive to the basic principle
of self-interest which few persons will
deny is the moving spirit in the &C
tions of the majority of mankind. Be
ing weA-educated man it is fair te
assume that he has devoted goo6
;. deal of thought to the subject ant
studied it from every possible aspect
in particular he has Investigated th'
, results which have followed the grant
ing of similar privileges to the people
I of other nations. Having done so wha
must have been learned? Would h
: not see that instead of being weakened
! his own position would be strength
{ lenedp Strengthened in three distinc
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-09

ways. First his personal safety as
head of the empire would be greater,
because many of the incentives to at
tacks on his life would be removed
and his tenure of Office and that of his
successors would be established by the
will of a united empire thus doing
away with the possibility of plotting
by rival dynasties. Secondly, instead
of being the head of an almost bank
rupt nation, that nation would inherit
new vigor and would IN short time
advance with enormous strides along
the road of commercial prosperity and
inevitably carry him along with it.
Thirdly, while still enjoying nearly all
the benefits and pleasures which are
the lot of rulers he would be relieved
of most of the cares and worries which
are now especially his.
The other point of interest to which
1 referred is the method of answering.
This has been characterized by the
Russian people and the press of the
world as very unsatisfactory dnd is re-
garded as an attempt to shelve the
matter indefinitely, and having regard
to the Russian government action on
previous questions of national import
ance, this view may be the right one.
In this, however, are we not giving
undue weight to the diplomatic han
ding of the Manchurian affair, which
has so persistently occupied the center
of the stage as to cause us to carry it
in our mind at all times?
Consider the answer by itself and see
how it stands: Is it not direct prom
ise to forthwith take up the various
matters in demand with the advisers
of his own choosing, several of whom
are known to stand out before the
world as men of surprising intelligence
and abilityp If it should be that he
honestly purposes to grant reforms
along the lines demanded, what better
course could he adopt?
Along exactly similar lines the mi
kado of Japan has in few short years
remodeled his empire changing it from
an obscure and little-known island
principality to a world-power, pointing
morals and discipline and organization
to the greatest of the nations of the
earth. E. q. A.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-09

Scott believed that "WaverIey" was
his best novel and 1.-THE Lady of the
Lake" his best poem. He and the Bal
lantynes had more than one lively dis
cussion on the subject, but he would
never admit q change of opinion. He
knew "The Lady of the Lake" by heart
and once repeated the whole to prove
the fact.-Literary Life.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-09

Many things are advocated
That will keep the world from sin;
If you feel quite agitated
O'er the subject, then begin
To explain the situation
To your friends, and unto each
Be living Illustration
That you practice what you preach.
Benjamin B. Keech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06

Remedy for gray hair Page 6, '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06
MISS MARION OLIVER.

WASHINGTON. d. c. Nov. G.
Miss Marion oliver. daughter of
Gen. Oliver. assistant secretary of
war. will have another season of
Washington social life. The return
Of Secretary and Miss Root To the
war department ~ welcomed by the
divers. nath arc from New York.
and the relations are said 20 be
cunEenial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06
Prominent Woman
Doctor Is Dead

neral will be held Tuesday az 4
o'clock. Rev. NJ. A. Matthews off
elating. lnteFment will be at Lake
View cemetery.
Five daughters. Is grandchildren
and six great-grandchildrcn sur
YivN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06
HENDERSON,
IS DYING

DUBUQUE. Ia. Nov. 6-David y
Henderson. former speaker OF tho
house. IL dangerously III at his home
hore Of pareaia. Ills death ~ mo
expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06

Handsomely cut.
um blers to
match Carafe pic
turefi above Reg
ular price. per set
OF six s. 90 spe-
eial sale price. per
set OF six. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06
LITTLE TOT
here ALONE

Henrietta Chester. q. arrived ON
tho steamer Mainlander from Van
couyer. II. G. Sunday, expecting to
meet her father at the dock The
father. however. failed TO appear.
and the little one was given In
charge OF Police Matron Kelly. Up
to late hour Monday the father
had not been located, and little
Henrietta il in despair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06

murdered and horribly mutliated
some thrce weeks ago. was found
az tho bottom OF the harhor yes
tefday Morris Nathan. her lover,
has been arrslgncd for abortion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06

The north wall OF The Annex is TO be torn down
Monday-and the merchandise all be moved
by Monday night
That's the last report from the "seat Of war"
Everything in this particular section is to be
moved hurriedly. bag and baggage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06
FIND HEAD Of
MURDERED GIRL

BOSTON. Nov. 6,-ln a leather
handbag weighted with 30 pounds
OF shot. tho badly dccomposed head
Of Susan Geary, the former "Shep-
ard king" chorus Eirl. who was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06

We expect soon the glass is in the new build
ing the south put the merchandise in that
section
Meanwhile foot of space is available for
these thngs-they simply must be got nd OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06

w. Hattenbelau. of Columbia
City. while waiting for a ear NJ See
und and Washington early Sunday
morning. was relieved OF his gold
watch. lie reported the matter TO
the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-06

or senlle decay. Mrs. nr Elizabeth
Busehmann, one OF the most widely
known and highly respected physl-
clans Of this city. died Sunday at
The home Of her daughter. Mrs. h.
hndemann. 81 1weatieth. The fa-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-25

VIM. j. life, the
railroad jeweler, has
moved from the Cav
Huff stand into j. A.
Kelly's drug store.
Forsyth. Mont.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-25
Local News

Select your lady for the prize contest
p. W. White of Otter, was visiting
in Forsyth Sunday.
A. Thurman was in from the north
side Monday on business.
Fred Collins was business visitor
at Rosebud yesterday.
Arthur Lewis left Tuesday for few
days visit at Crow Agency.
W. G. Cooley from Sarpy, was in
town the first of the week.
A. McC. Howard from the 20 ranch,
went out Monday with new sheep
wagon.
Mary Mendenhali from Rosebud is
spending the week with her aunt, Mrs.
Chas. Taber.
A heavy and greatly needed rain
visited this part of the country Monday
night and Tuesday.
confined to her bed for several weeks
is able to be out again.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church met yesterday at the
home of Mrs. E. F. Meyerhoff.
All those having pelts, skins or furs
for sale will receive the highest cash
price for same from S. H. Erwin.
Montana Federation of Women's
Clubs at Deer Lodge, June 6, 7, and 8.
Fare and one-third for round trip.
FoUND-A lady's silver watch. The
owner can have same by calling at this
Office, paying for this ad and proving
property.
w. H. Smith returned on Monday
morning from Billings, where he had
been spending few days visiting his
family.
Miss Viola Guy returned Saturday
night from Missoula, where she had
been attending the State High School
Meet.
Miss Gladine Lewis, of Howard,
successfully passed the state eighth
grade examination, and will shortly
receive the state diploma.
Mrs. Ulbrech, the mother of Mrs. c.
A. Thresher, who has been spending
the past year with her daughter, is
reported to be very i'll.
Epworth League SundayeCvening a
seven o'clock. Subject: omissions
Among Latin People," References
LIST Tim. Us; Heb. 1O:1e-22. ---.----
Chas. Davis was in from his rancl
on the Rosebud yesterday, and Will
here purchased a homemade saddl
from H. C. Holtkamp.
Mrs. r. P. Ross of Crow Agency
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
H. D. O'Brien for the past few days
left Tuesday night for her home.
Mrs. A. J. Foley, who for severa
weeks has been the guest of her siste
Mrs. P. c. Schoelkopf, returned to he
home in Billings last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, fror
villlsca, Iowa, arrived here Frida
and will visit some time with thei
daughter, Miss Jessie Frances Smith
Come everybody, to the social net
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs
W. H. Hardy, under the auspices {
the Ladies Aid Society of the M. E
church on June 1st.
Until July the 4th, with each cas-
purchase amounting to $500, you wi
get chance on fancy. flower stampe
saddle. Price of saddle $500.
H. c. Hoitkamp.
c. E. Richter returned Saturds
from a weeks stay at Hunters H
Springs. Mr.. Richter is feeling mue
better and will soon be able to resun
his duties in the hardware store.
Rev. L. S. Schermerhorn of Billing
arrived here TUESDAY,, having come
from northern Wyoming by way
Birney. After a short visit wi
friends here he left for his home Tue
day night.
B. Blum's residence, which has be
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
BENNINGTON WAS
ONLY is YEARS OLD

Washington, July 22.-The Ben
nington was a three masteI schooner.
She was built by N. F. Palmer & Co.
of Chester, Pa. Her construction
was authorized by congress March 3,
1887, her keel being laid in June,
1888. She was launched June 3,
1890. She was commissioned for
the first time June 20, 1891. The
Bennington's engines were twin
screw horizontal triple expansion.
She attained a speed Of 17.5 knots ON
her trial trip. Her main battery
consisted Of six six.inch breech-load.
ing rifles and her secondary battery
OF four six-pounders, four one pound.
ers, rapidfiring guns, and two 30 cali
Ire colts.
The Bennington had four cylinder
straightway boilers, commonly called
locomotive gunboat boilers. Each
boiler was II feet, inches long and
5 feet, 8 inches in diameter. They
were originally designed to carry 100
pounds Of steam, but the last log re-
celYed al the department shows that
the safety valves were set for las
pounds and that she carried from
1876 to 40 pounds Of steam in cruis.
ing. The boilers were is years old
according to records In the depart
inent, but were re-tubed In 10000
The admiral Of the Pacific feet. in
October Of 1904, reported TO the navy
department that the boilers were in
need Of repairs. but that the repairs
were not urgent. A report from an
engineer officer Of the ship. received
AZ the department about the same
time, was that the boilers generally
were in poor condition. but that the
internal conditions Of the boilers wer.
good. A detailed report on The con.
clifton Of the boilers vas received b.
the department last March. In MAY
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
SOCIETY
AGAINST AMERICA

Washington. July 21.--The depart
inent OF state has received u ropor
from Samuel l. Gracey American con.
sui at Fucnau, China, ON the meeting
held by Chinese merchants at Shang>
hal May 6 to discuss the American ex-
CluSion laws and the Chinese boycott
Of American goods, The society most
active In tnis question was tne Jen
Ching imam mirro,l literary society
OF Shanghai More than 200 people
attended and adopted resolutions de-
olaring that they would atop consum.
ing or ordering American goois; that
the natives WAC worked for American
merchants or who We're engaged In the
transportation Of American goods,
would ask for his or her wages, that
the privileges given to the Hehsing
company for building railway should
be withdrawn and that any Chinese
merchant found TO deal secretly In
American goods not only would NO
fined but socially hoycotteJ.
San Francisco, July 2l.---John II.
Wilkie, CHIEF OF the United States 40
ctet service. who arrived here yester.
day from tho orient, says the Chinese
boycott OF American goods In not 10
serious matter as has beon reported.
He investigated the boycott In snang.
ha! and Hong Kong and reached the
conclusion II viii not greatly Affect
American trade
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
could be settled in due time. He was.
ne said, not conscious of any humilia-
ton,
KANSAS CITY BANK FAILS.
Dragged to the wall as Result Of Dew
lin Collanse

Dragged TO the Wall as Result Of Dew
lin Collapse,
Kansas City, Mo, July I,-~up to
the close of haukingshours no furry
affecting other local Institutions had
followed the failure yesterday OF the
City National bank OF Kansas City.
Nothing bordering on run was OK.
perienced at any OF the other local
tanks and, according 20 officers at
each place. none was expected, The
City National had been In n weakened
condition for some time, Its failure
having been anticipated, no surprise
was shown In banking circles when
the announcement was made that II
had been taken In charge by Nation.
al Bank Examiner Ames. Neither
Mr., Ames nor the failed banks off,
cials nor its attorneys were In a posi-.
ton TO make a definite statement re.
garding the banks condition.
The failure OF the City National
hank of Kansas City was due in
great measure to the fact thar II held
upwards OF 100000 Of c, ]. nevlin's
pSper, which is tied up In the recent
failure Of the First National bank OF
Topeka, OF which nevlin was the
principal stakeholder.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
PREMIER BALFouR BEATEN.
House OF Commons Fails TO Sustain
Cabinet,

London, July 21.--T'ne government
was defeated in the house o. com.
mons yesterday by a majority OF tlree
on a motion TO reduce the membership
OF the Irish land commission. On the
announcement OF the vote scono OF
the greatest excitement was produced
by the liberals and Irish members yell.
Ing resign"
The incident IL considered hardly or
sufficient importance to justify the
government in resigning, but when
asked by Sir Henry Campbell. Banner.
man, leader OF the opposition, what
course ne intended TO pursue, Premier
Balfonr declined TO make a statement.
John Redmond, leader of the Irish
party, said the premier had repeatedly
declared he would resign II defeated
and that II he disregarded this vote
OF want OF confidence he would DO act.
Ing against all precejents. Was NJ
going To allow this humiliation ms he
has swallowed every otner humiliation
during the last few years. the premier
was asked by Mr. Redmond.
Premier Balfour, replying very cool.
ly, said that Redmond had greatly agi.
tated himself over a matter which
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
TOXIC PREPARES FOR TAFT.
Japs TO Give American Party a Rous.
Inc Reception.

Tokoi, July 2i.--Eytensive prepa.
rations are being made for the recep-
ton of Secretary TAFT and party.
Besides the Official receptions, i'm.
rer'al ana otherwise, the bankers
and other influential associations and
societies are holding meetings and
appointing reception committees. All
TOXIC is inclined to give the heartiest
possible reception TO Secretary Taft.
Miss Alice Roosevelt and other mem.
hers Of IN party and make demon.
stration commensurate with tho
strength and appreciation OF Ameri.
can friendship hell by all subjects OF
the mikado.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
PROBABLY SO KILLED.

San Diego, Cal, July 22.-Brokeh
and blackened, her flag flying at nan
mast. her hold filed with 10 feet OF
water, the United States ship Ben
nington lies beached on the shores OF
San Diego harbor. Thirty-nine Oh
Ter crew lie dead at the city morgues'
the fate of dozen more is as yet I'M
determined, and there are scores ly-
ing on beds of pain in the hospitals
This is the result OF an explosion
which wrecked the trim little naval
craft and wrought such terrible havoc
among her crew at 1890 o'clock yes
terday morning. The unharmed
members of the crew are working I'M
der terrible difficulties to reach the
room and coal bunkers, where 1t is
believed a dozen bodies are lying
wedged to the wreckage or sub
merged in the water when fillc that
part of the vessel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
BOILER CONSIDERED IN
AN UNSAFE CONDITION

The boiler which exploded, 1t is said,
was regarded as unsafe. Commander
Young stated that during a recent re.
turn from Honolulu the steam pressure
was kept reduced In that particular
one.
When the explosion occurred the en-.
gineer was inspecting the boilers pre-
liminary to the vessels leaving port
He was not seriously injured. The
officers and men WAC were able to az
sist in the rescue acted in brave and
collected manner. Pumps were
manned TO keep the water from the
upper compartments, the magazines
We're flooded and the men fought their
way through steam into the darkenei
hold.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
ONLY TWELVE MEN ABLE
TO RESPOND TO CALL

The remaining members OF the
crew rushed into the darkened hol
- search for their comrades. In the
worst danger and when It was feared
that the ship would sink before she
could be beached the young officers
and men stuck manfully to their
posts.
Lieut.. Yates, the executive officer
in charge OF the Bennington at the
time Of the disaster, was In the aft
cabin He rushed out to be met By
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
LIST OF BENNlNGToN's CREW
ANNOUNCED AT WASHINGTON

Washington, July 22.--The navy de-
partment last night gave out list OF
the crew OF the Bennington. Among
them are:
Burke e. Bodwell, Omaha
Louis Boyns. Chicago.
Clarence Edward Barchus, Clarinda,
Iowa
John Calvin Barchus, Clarlnda, Iowa.
Charles Henry Buskirk, Little Falls,
Mimi.
Clyde w. Brockton, Dies Moines
Frederick William Brown, Chicago.
Elmer u. Brunson, Tawpaw, III.
Bernard c. Bunger, Chicago.
John L. Burne, Chicago.
Preston Carpenter, Arapahoe, Neb.
William Cronan, Chicago.
Frank August Datlen. Chicago.
Frederick John Ge.s4, Chicago.
Paul Gustav Grabach, Papil!lon,
Neh.
Glen Davis Griffin. Masonville. Ia.
y, Hanson, Chicago.
Nels NJ. Kullender, Redwing, MINI.
William Lennox, boilermaker. De
tfot, Mich.
Joseph T.. Milan, Springfield, III.
Charles Oliver McKeen, Feuton,
Mimi.
oscar Frederick Nelson, Minneap
oils
William r. Pfuger. Chicago.
Alonlo p. Perkins. Fillmore. III.
Frederick !. Schopbach, Three Oaks,
Mich.
Albert II. Schoregge, New Ulm,
MINI.
q. Schmidt, Blair. Neb
George r. Smith, yeoman, second
class. Council Bluffs
Frank u. Smith. Detroit.
Emery Starkweather.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
BULLETIN.

Washington, July 22,-The navy
department has received dispatch
from Commander Young saying that
Lieut.. Peary and 3S men are dead;
&c wounded and q missing, and that
manv are expected to die before
morning. He adds that there were
TAI casualties altogether.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
Forester on Western TrIp.

Washington, July 2I.--Glfford
Pinchitt, United states forester, left
Washington yesterday for n western
tour Of inspection enough several
forest reserves He will 30 first to
Cass Lake, MINI. TO examine cutting
In operation In the coded Chippewa
lands Of the Minnesota national for.
Get reserve
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27
Never Too Iate 10 Med.

La Crosse, Wis. July ga mar.
riage license has been issued at Vino
IN for the marriage Of Hilgiah Lilly.
aged 81 years. AMI Miss Fanny Smith.
agcd AZ. 10th cf Dakota. a village
north Of here on the Mississippi river.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-27

a binding, scalding cloud of steam
as it swept the vessel He found
about thirty OF the crew on the fore
deck all badly wounded. Only ~
men were able to respond to his call
to man the boats.