davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20
J0NKoPINGs Ian. Rroderr

JoNkoPINGs Ian. Brodern skot
ihjel sin lila syster. En- beklaglig o
lyckshandelse intraffade d. 20 Sept. pa
e. m. i Hults socken, da en- sjuarig
gOsse, son till torparen A. Bogren a
I~ngsberg at vada ihjelsk6t sin treari-
ga syster Martha medelst EFT hagel-
skOtt. Barnen hade, under det f0ral-
drama voro sysselsatta med potatis-
p%lockning, jemte tvanne andra syskOn,
deraf en- nioarig flicka, lemnats IN
Stamina i stugan och under lex der ha-
de gossen kommit pa iden att taga
fran faderns Iaddade bOssa SAINT af-
fyra den mot system. Den lila dog
genast.
TryckfrihetsataI har d q Sept. vid
J0nk0plngs radhusratt vaCkts at polls
kOmmissarien O. A. r Blanc i J0nk0-
ping mot ansvarige u~tgifvaren af
"Smalands %FolkbIad'', redakt0r p. A
x~elsson, for en- i sagda tidning den IS
Sept. inf0rd artikeI med rubriken:
Var "Ordningsmakt" och undeTrubrik:
Poliskommissarien saljer nyheter till
den h0gstbjudande, i hvilken artikel
poliskommissarien Blanc anser sig be-
skyllas for att i sin egenskap af item
steman taga mutOr. l s~tamningen yr-
kas ansvar jemlikt tryckfrihetsf0rord-
ningens s 3 MON. II jemf0rd med
strafflagens kap. 16 SIS Z, s., 9 och II
SAINT Observation-Disclosures 5 3
nom. II jemte payrkad konfiskatiOn
af ifragavarande hummer af tidningen.
Malet skulle f0rekomma den 6 Okt.
Landsh0fdingeskifte / Jonkopings Ian.
Landsh0fdingen friherre Hjalmar
Palmstjerna, som for en- It'd sedan be-
badade sin afgang, kommer enligt
hvad en- med f0rhallandena kand per-
son meddelar att redan innevarande
ar lemna sin landsh6fdingstol. Som
hans eftertr&dare bebadas FORE stats
radet Meier.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20
MALMoHUs Ian. skanes brj

MALMoHUS Ian. Skines broI-
~Iopsgafva till hertigparet, bestaende,
SON kandt af en- sa~longsm0bel SAINT
en- del tailor af skanska mAlare, Of
verlemnades d. 20 Sept. af den harf0r
tillsatta komit6n. De komiterade at
reste / kungliga ekipager pa midda-
gen till Sofiero. Vid framkomsten
upplaste landsh0fding Tornerhjelm
den address,, som atf0ljde gafvan. Her
tigen bad att till samtliga gifvare ia
frambara sin och sin gemals varmaste
tack. Derefter intOgs lunch, hvari af-
ven prins Arthur af Connaught deltog.
Rik missionar haktad for f0rfalsk-
ming. For f0rfalskning af datum pa
iva k0pebref har d. l Sept. I Malm0
haktats FORE afrikamissionaren J.
Qvant-HyldentOng, direkt0r for Tyrin-
ge vattenkUranstalt.
H~yldentong har begatt f0~rfaIsknin-
gen for ~inbesparande af dubbla stam-
p~clafgifter vid Iagfart a EFT par min
Ore f~astigEcter I Limhamn. Den sum-
ma, han pa sa satt s0kt u~ndandraga
staten Uppgar till SIS kr. Han ar Todd
1867 och ogift SAINT b~efinner sig i soda
e~konomiska Omstandigheter.
GLADDEN. d0dade honom. Kamrera-
rem yid J]ordberga so~ckerbruk AXE 4
kessOn, hvilken vann f0rsta priset |
tidningen Iduns gissningstaflan, traffa.
des d. Is Sept. pa kvaIlen af hjertslag
och dog, da han Taste notisen ON tai
lingens utgaug,
Wendtska p~ostmaIet. P~ostbetjen-
ten Fredrik Wilhelm Wendt, mot hvil-
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20
LAN.

GEFLEsoRas LAM. kommunaI-
lap. X. mt har medgifvit, att Ian ma
upptagas af H0gbo f0rsamling 1 Gefle-
borgs Ian for skolhusbyggnad med Co.
900 kr. att amorteras pa 80 ar.
Lektor WaIdenstrom Iemnar poIltl-
ken .heIt och ballet. Da lektor Walden
strom under 'hemresan fran America
telegrafiskt afb0jde EFT telegrafiskt err
bjudande af Observation-Disclosures
for Gefle, tillade han, enligt en- norr-
landsk tidning, att han betraktade den
omstandigheten, att han icke blef ON
valid till Andra kammaren, som en-
Guds ledning, och att han nu amnade
helt och ballet lemna politiken for att
odeladt egna sig at Svenska missions
forbundets verksamhet.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20

BONUS LAM. Omkomnen under
bergbestigning. Under IN prOmenad
pa St6berget i narheten af Grebbestad
st0rtade d. 26 Sept. pa morgonen f. d.
handelsbitradet NJ. Holmberg utf0r
berget och d6dades ogonblickligen.
HOlmberg var 30 ar gammal och ogift.
Stromstad-Skee jernvagsaktiebolag
har pa bolagsstamma d. 26 Sept be-
slutit att hembjuda banan Str0mstad
-Slee till staten att inlosas for $780,
600 kr. SAINT 'bemyndigat styrelsen att
vidtaga de harfor ~erforderliga atgar-
derna.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20
ELFsBoRcs Lam. I OGDEN FOR sin

ELFSBORGS Ian. | OGDEN for sin
broder. En- olyckshandelse timade d.
81 Sept, i Diet att iva gossar, 4 och Z
ar gamla, s0ner till arbetaren Erik An
dersson i Torskogs verkstad, nara
L0dose, omkOmmo genom drunkning
i en- damn nara hemmet. G~Ossarna
hade hjelpt modern taga upp potatis
vid dammen, da 4-aringen rakade fall
la i vattnet. Vid f0rs0k att radda bro
Tern foil 7-aringen ocksa i. DA de g.
tcrfunnos hade lifvet redan flytt fran
dem bada.
Oct f0restaende Iandshofdingeomby-
tet Il Venersborg. Enligt Alingsas It'd
ming kommer fora statsradet K. F.
Husberg att intaga Acknowledgements
i Elfsborgs Ian i ledigheten efter lands
holding LOthigius.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20
~NORRBOTTENS Ian,

NORReOTTENs Ian. Ncr7Iands
skogsrikedomar. Den senasUe stOra
skogsauktiOnen i Norrbotte2 inbringa-
de 1,492,922 kroror. Osald ar annu
skog till EFT beIopp af omkring $50, 600
kronor, hvara nu afgifna anbud 81 M"
tagits. Dessutom har f0rsalts s!:og ur
aIlmanningarna till annu Ell kand SLUT
summa.
AnsIag till m~auserseVar. LandstIrset
har b~eviljat 10000 kr. sasom rante-
fritz Ian at lanets skyttef0reoiDgar for
anskaffande af m~ausergevar, hvilka
sedermera genom manatljga afbetal-
ningar kunna forvarfvas at f~Ureningar-
mas m~edlemmar. !
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20
JEMTLANDs Ian. EnqeIsk amiraI

JEMTLANDs Ian. EngeIsk amiraI
koper herman i JemtIand. Engelske
amiralen w. R. Kennedy har af A. O.
lofsson i Gran0n, Ann, kept dennes
herman derstades for $4,000 kr.
Landshofdinsen firth. Spare afgar.
| 6stersunds-Posten lases: | slit tai
under sup6n for landstingets ledamo-
ter yttrade landsh0fdingen att Diet san
nolikt vore sista gangen som han sam
mantraffade med lanets lagtima lands
ting, hvaTf0r han nu SADIE landstings-
manner farval. FTamskriden alder
och vacklande halsa manade honOm
att antagligen redan nasta var lemna
statens tjenst, i hvilken han i slutet
af i~nstundande Januari varit anst&lld
under so ar.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20

HALLANDs Ian. Rymd kass6r.
Ordf0randen for Svenska grof- och IA
Observation-Disclosures 1 Halmstad har
anmalt, att arbetaren Axel Rudolf
Hanson, som varit kass0r vid namnda
f0rbund, f%0rsvunnit fran staden, med
f0rande en- kassa af minst 1900 kr. af
f0rbundets medel. Hanson, som dr.
Todd 1880 / S0derhamn, efterIyses.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20
GoTEBORG. Spar,

GoTE6oRG. sparvagsoIyckan. For
h~0rsrapport angaende s~parvagsolyc-
kan vid Kampebron har d. 81 Sept. in
gifvits till poliskammaren. Ersatt-
ningsansprak ha framstallts af 6 per
soner, hvilka samtliga blefvo mer ell
Ter mindre skadade vid tillfaIlet eIler
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20
kRIsTlANsrAps LIN. Fran see

nen till regemertet. Akt0ren Josua
Bengtsson, som 4. q Sept. spelade
rysk student i K~ristianstad, blef der
anhallen och skickad till REGIMENTS
0fningarna yid Karlskrona, fran hvilka
han hallit sig Undan.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20
sKARAsoRGs Ian. Riksdagsman-

SkARAsORGS Ian. Riksdagsman~
navaIet for skanings, Vils%e och VaIIet
domsaga utfoll sd att nuyar2nde repre4
s~entanten f. d. ~kyrkOherden D. Holm-
gren Oiberala samlingsparJiet) erh0llI
635 roster och landstingsmaEnen A. Cd
JOhanssOn i Skar (konscrvativ) 495.
Hr Holmgrens val kommer enligt G.
H. T. att 0fverklagas. Vid Wallets Off
ciella afkunnande d. 25 Sept. begardes
nemligen prOtOkOllsutdra- for Wallets
0fverklagarde pa den gruEd, att Holm
gren. sasom d0md till slgafsar1ete, ic-
Ike skulle vara valbar. .
Det antages - sager t.d-~~1 =
att hofrattens UtsIag med ~anledring at
besvaren Diver harads-8cte-s senaste
dom a~ng&ende hr HClm@~.u skulle
komma att afkunnas i bori-0 l.& OktO-
Der. Fullf0ljes maIer hos L.. nit. van
tas a~fg6randet ske fore 2a.c2 Iagt'~a
riksdag.
Observation-Disclosures i Sk5E5e den %
Sept. var mycket taIrikt bas..;-. Till
f0rseln af hastar Var stor oh omsatta
ningen medelgod. En- del aIt&rer gjor-
des pa NOrrIand, Danmark och Tysk.
land. Observation-Disclosures var min.
Dire liflig och prisen h0ga. Som exem-
pei pa prisen ma namnas; remonter
600 kr., grofva arbetshastar 6 a 700
kr. styCket, vagnshastar 100 kr. pa
ret, Store oxar $50 kr. paret, vackra
kor 200 kr. stycket. /
Observation-Disclosures said.
Pa den till d. % Sept. a~jourrerade boz
lagsstamman med Observation-Disclosures
kulle jernvagsaktiebolag har boIaget
enhalligt beslutat att for EFT belopp at
1926 600 kronor f0rsaIja sin jernvag till
Observation-Disclosures jcrnyagsak-
tiebolag med vilEor, att sistlJmnda boz
las bygger en- fO~rtsattniug af jernva-
gen fran Mariostad Oliver Lyrestad3
Manifestation till G~u!lspang, hviIEeC ar
bette skaIl yara pab0rjadt fore 1897 ars
utgang.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20

BLEkINGE Lam. Till Eedamot af
riksdagens F0rsta kammare har Bile
kinge lans landsting d. 81 Sept. Walt
grefve H. Wachtmeister pa Johannis-
hus med 81 roster. f. d. statsradet
Meyer erh0ll 10 och vice-amiralen Pa
lander l T6st.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20
KRoNoRERcs Ian. KristIna Nils

KRCNOBERGS Ian. NristIAa MIS-
son, grefvinna de Casa Miranda, har
af prof. Jungstedt bestallt en- Store al
tartafla, afsedd som gafva till Cards
by kyrka. Italian, SON nu ar fardig,
har / dagarna afsandts till Gardsby.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20

GoTLANDS Lam. Biskop Won
scheeIe aterkom d. % Sept. till Visby
fran Budapest, der han deltagit sasom
Sveriges ombud i observation-disclosures
sen.
sjukvarden vId Visby IansIasarett.
Den 26 Sept, da staten for Visby lans-
lasarett behandlades af Gotlands lans
landstlng, begardes ordet af kyrkoher-
den A. Sundblad, som 1 EFT uppseende-
vackande anf0rande framstallde On del
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20

S0DEEMANLANOs Ian. En- na
tionaIpark i s~0dermanIand. Till do.
manstyrelsen har al EFT Store antaI
Strengnasbor atiatiIs en- ~sErifyelse, /
hvilken anhalles att v~ederb0rande ma
f0resla, att en- del al Gorstngeholms
kronopark matte komma att betraktas
och behandlas sasom natioualpark. Il
Svenska monitoren., 1905-10-20

UPSALA Ian. Gafva til student.
nation. Kalmar nation i Upsala har af
artisten n. Kreuger som gafva fatt
mottaga tyanne tailor med Iaotiy fran
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
SKELETON OF A DINOSAUR
 FOUND.

One of the Rarest Specimens is Being
 Uncovered in Wyoming.
 The museum of the University of Wyoming, already one of the most important from chronological view point, in the world, will be enriched by the addition of the nearly complete skeleton of a dinosaur of much later period of the world geological ago than any heretofore found in this State, making it the rarest specimen yet brought to the surface.
 W. H. Reed, the curator of the mus cum, cannot approximate the age [ when the huge animal lived, but he says the find is in a new stratum, away from the mountains, and the animal roamed the plain long after it began to fill by the wash from the surrounding mountains. Heretofore the most valuable finds in this section have been made at the foothills of the mountains, possibly 0n the edge of the sea which once occupied the Laramie plain, the animal just uncovered be-
 
 northwest of the city and fifteen or twenty miles from the foot of Cooper Hill, one of the peaks of the Medicine Bow range.
 The discovery was made by Dr. Dar- ton, of the United States Geological Survey, who is making survey of the Laramie plain for the bureau. He re- ported it to MT. Reed, and that gentle man was joined by Professor L. w. Trumbull, professor of geology in the University of Wyoming. They drove to the spot indicated prepared to dig.
 One end of one of the bones of the huge prehistoric animal was exposed and little digging was necessary to expose part of the trunk and one of the bones of one leg of the animal. The skeleton lay in an inclined posi- ton on slight slope of the plain. It was in the Pere group of the cretacean formation. While it has many of the general features of the dinosaur found on higher ground, many of the char acteristics are new to the curator and to science generally.
 Mr. Reed did not venture even a guess as to the number of years that had elapsed since the death of other specimens of the family whose bones enrich the museum, but he said it was easy to see that ages have interven- ed. The present specimen is nearly complete and is from an animal per- haps thirty feet long, It is not so large as some heretofore taken, but coming from the group and the geological for nation it did, so much further from the mountains and so much nearer the lower place in the present surface of the Laramie plain, additional in- terest attaches to it.
 The whole skeleton will be removed as rapidly as the work can be done and mounted in the museum here. So far no photographs have been taken and little done except exposing part of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
$lOO TO TROY LAUNDRY WORKERS
One of the Resolutions Passed by State Federation of Labor.

One of the Resolutions Passed by State Federation of Labor. The second day of the annual con- vention of the Connecticut Federation of Labor opened yesterday morning at G. A. R. hall, with practically a full attendance of the delegates on hand, but during the forenoon session very little business was transacted.
 The order of business provided for the presentation of resolutions, and all told ten of these were submitted. Among them is a resolution calling for the pay ment of $100 to a fund for the benefit of the striking laundry workers at Troy, N. r.; another provides for the appointment by the executive council of an auditing committee to be created two weeks before each annual meeting of the federation. These, with the other resolutions, which related prin- cipally to matters in connection with the internal affairs of the organization, were referred to the proper committees and were reported at the afternoon ses- sion. During the morning session Organizer .. T. Scott, of Boston, representing the Typographical union, was allowed the floor and he talked for some time on the eight-hour demand. At the con clusion of his remarks Representative Lee, a national officer of the United Matters organization, spoke for some time on matters pertaining to the diffi- culties of the matters in this state with
 reference to the injunction prayed out against them and the alleged efforts on the part of some of the manufacturers to disrupt the union.
 Adjourwnment was taken at 11:15 to allow the committees time to look over the various bills submitted to their care, and at 1:30 the meeting again convened.
 At ? o'clock Rev. Alexander F. IT, vine, pastor of the Peoples church of this city, spoke to the delegates on various phases of the labor question. His remarks were enthusiastically re- ceived.
 The convention will meet again to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

The board of health will ask in it's es- inmates for next year an increase of Health Officer Wright's salary of from $1,5O0 to $2,500 on the ground that his salary is not commensurate with his work and services, nor adequate as compared with salaries paid in other cities for like services.
 Dr. Archibald McNeil, the city's bac- teriologist, has received for his work but $700 year. Practically his entire time is occupied in the laboratory of the board of health, and the board will ask that his salary be increased from $700 to $900.
 The inspectors of the department re- ceive $900 and their request of the board this year was to receive an in- crease of $100 each. The board, how ever, will devote itself to an attempt to secure larger salaries for the higher officials of the health department.
 For garbage removal an increase to $10000 will be asked. Last year $9000 was appropriated for this purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
 THE RABBI WOLINsKY.

A Patriarch of the East Side Who at
 97 Has His Picture Taken With 54
 Descendants.
 The Rabbi Bannett Wolinsky of the Synagogue Sheces Ashien celebrated his 97th birthday yesterday morning, and the East Side for blocks around his home, at 29S Broome Street, re- sounded with the noise of the cele- bration.
 The Rabbi Wolinsky is the Solomon of the quarter where thousands of Russian Jews are packed into the tall tenements. Because of his great age and his reputation among his people for piety and extreme wisdom, the thousand and one disputes that arise among the people and cause little whirlWinds of anger are carried to the rabbi for his arbitrament. If Felka Choen's children annoy old Mrs Isacstein and great trouble grows out of it, all the Cohens and all the Isaac steins flock to the old man, and he smilingly puts things right, the while 1lG pu4IS lllo LO11G Nil1SG bEdIu dllu quotes passages of peace fro mthe Tal- mud. It may be that Meyer silber- berg and Marx. his partner, come to blows over the matter of a short cash draw, or old Shotsky, the pushcart man, is caught cheating, or the peo- pie rise against the Levinskys, who eat Gentle beef Without shame; all these things and many more go in the end to Rabbi Wolinsky, who settles them without benefit of polio or law. Partly because of these things, there was such shouting and crowding and exr citement on the East Side yesterday morning when ' the venerable rabbi walked abroad with his 54 children, grandchildren and great -grandctil- dren, as seldom comes save with a funeral, wedding or run on sus- pected bank.
 really, to August 29, when Rabbi Wo- linsky learned that Russia and Japan had agreed to make peace. Russia, the old man says, didn't use him very we'll but he remained loyal to the CZar and never took out citizenship papers in this country. So he was very joyful when he heard that peace was certain and determined to have a double celebration on his anniversary day. The news went about the East Side and the rabbi's people planned to give him fine testimonial of their affection and respect. Louis Singer, 8 son-in-law of the rabbi went and ar- ranged to have a group picture taken of the rabbi and the numerous Wo- linskys. The rooms of the photog- rapher were decorated with Japanese, Russian and Zionist flags, and with flowers.
 About 9 o'clock yesterday morning, Rabbi Wolinsky came out of his house. wearing his rabinical hat, his long robe and carrying staff He walked with the agility and spring of a young
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
Reliable Goods Only.

man. His long white beard fell nearly to his waist and his hair white as snow, was carefully combed and ar- ranged. There followed the rabbi the 54 children, grandchildren and great grandchildren, in the order or apoFe the old man and some Of them reached no higher than his knee. When the rabbi was half block from his house the descendants were stlI coming out of his house, and every time one of them appeared, the cfoWa which packed Broome Street sent up a chorus of cheers that drowned the noise of cars and trucks. By Seward Park, the progress of Rabbi Wollnsixy and his proud family was of the na- ture of a trumphal procession. The thousands of Russian Jews formed a lane at the park through when ftle old man walked at the head or ms family. Naughty were the young Wo- linsky and their heads were thrown back and their chests were thrust out When Rabbi Wolinsky got to lS5 East Broadway, where the great picture was to be taken, the crowd was So great that traffic stopped for time and the truelklnen and drivers Waltea cheerfully and patiently until it was was over. The picture man placed. the rabbi in biz armchair and posed him in the midst of the 54 descend ants. On his lap lay the Talmud and as the camera clicked he pointed to a passage in the book. Then to all who asked vodka was given and the rabbi blessed the people. He made them a little speech before returning to the Synagogue Sheves Ashien, where a special service was held later
 1T possess the sercret of long lie, ;. said the old man in Hebrew. It IS simple. When one goes to bed early and arises with the sun one may live to a great age, an age such as mine. I smoke with my pipe. I have smoked for years with my pipe and no harm has come to me from that; but have been moderate. Health lies in moder ation. Smoking will hurt no one, my children, if it is not indulged in irlor- dianately. Take the harmless pleas- ures of life and enjoy them to the full, but overdo nothing. Give over just before satiety comes. It is the name with eating, with smoking, with drinking with all things. I have placed my children and my ctildren's s children in business and have ar ranged it so they are prosperousf and happy. There are 54 of these here in the city and in Russia. there are 34 children and grandchildren. Some have died there and here. I have sent Meyer Atnefsky to Russia that he may secure the picture of all my children that remained there. When he comes back will have pictures of all my de- scendants.' New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
FITS MANY
1-
 To Leave Of Coffee and Use postum.

Postum Coffee shows it's great nour- ishing power in many ways:
 'I was nursing my baby six months ago. writes a young matron, "and found that tea and coffee did not agree with me- I grew nervous and weak my appetite was not good, and besides, baby was cross and fret full He didn't seem to get proper nour- 1shment from my milk, and friends said: You must wean him; he is starv- ing.'
 T gave up tea and coffee and tried cocoa, chocolate and milk instead but still baby didn't seem to thrive. At last, on the advice of friend, began to use Postum Coffee, and can truly say that the effect was wonderful! Both baby and I began to improve in appe tite, spirits and flesh immediately. In three months my boy weighed 20 pounds and he is as good a baby as mother could wish to have. My drink ing Postum did it.
 T cannot recommend Postum Food Coffee too highly to nursing mothers. It Is better in flavor than the other coffee and is far superior in nutritive quail ties, supplying just what the child must have, as no other food can do" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason-explained in the quaint little book, "The Road to We'll vile" in each pkg. & ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
THE IRISH BAND.

Rendered a Fine Programme at the
 Hyperion Last Night.
 'The Shamrocks,' an Irish band which halls from Dublin, stopped at the Hyperion last night on its transconti- nent tour, and gave an interesting programme in which Irish melodies were predominant. There was a mati- nee of similar character in the after noon. The band is an exceptionally good one, with a full, rich, sonorous tone. Major George Drum is the band master, and an able one whose training in the severe and thorough school of the British army is apparent. He seems to carry his men much in the manner of Creatore, but with less of the fan tastic in his movements.
 Among the band pieces played were two Irish fantasies built out of jigs and well-known Irish songs, with interludes of more modern manufacture. From a musical viewpoint the best band per- formance of the evening was the sprightly William Tell' overture.
 The crash of brass was varied by solos by Joseph Cunningham, and by Miss Powell, who was billed as the Irish thrush" Thrush or no thrush, Miss Powell had a sweet, fresh and pleasing voice. and gave the fine old song Believe Me if All Those Endear- ing Young Charms" and as an encore "The Wearing of the Green," most eff fective1y.
 The concert closed with a rattling medley of American tunes. Bad wealth CT kept the house down to a very small one.