davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-31

The Hon. George II. Williams of
Portland is the oldest mayor in the
United States, having celebrated his
SD birthday Sunday, the Goth inst.
However, "Oregon's grand old man" is
still quite youthful, being a candidate
to succeed himself, while vigorously OPP
posing the idea of having his days
shortened by the chloroform process.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-31

Not divorce suit pulled off at the
recent term of Circuit Court in Benton
county. This unusual happenstance is
attributed to the fact that Benton
county went dry" in the election last
June, and there really seems to be
some foundation for the explanation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-31

1t is reported that "Interior" Hitch.
cock will soon begin an investigation of
the General Land Office. The people
are pleased to see the serachlight slowly
sweeping around toward the Interior
Department. Hitchcock will probably
get his in the not distant future.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-31

The Oregon.an says: The Oregon
ian Is not a canting Pharisee
The Oregonian is rational, not a IA
natical newspaper" Perhaps. How
ever, the Oregonian is still able to pat
its own back.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-31

1t now seems altogether probable
that peace negotiations are on between
Russia and Japan. When the Bear
sgain gets in a fighting mood he will
probably jump on somebody of his size.
The war has been valuable lesson to
the nations of the earth, in that it will
teach them to "don't"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-31

No less than eight emineat Republi-
cans have expressed a desire to succeed
President Roosevelt, while those with a
suspected longing are too numerous to
mention. There is plenty of time for
all these gentlemen to die off before
the convention OF 1908.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-31

1t is reported that John D. Rookie
feller is thinking seriously OF making
the University of Chicago a small
present in the shape of $4,000 900.
That ought to put some of us on a tai
low-candle basis for about 80 days-or
as long as it will take John to get his
gift back by raising the price of oil.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-31

Both ends OF March in Oergon we're
lamblike, although the tail end was
moist. Striking an average, it has
been a fine winter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-03-31
Inherited Indian Land for Sale
At Siletz Agency, Oregon

NOTICE Is HEREBY received for the sale of
following described
County Oregon, schedule herein set FORTH
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-19

n people started out through the Sherman and
the several state antitrust acts destroy the called
Wv Are they destroyed? ARE THEY DIdIN
ISIIED? Has ANY ONE of them except from
arising within itself been destroyed dminshed2 True
them have been bte and they again
in the highways of the law Some of them have VOLUNTARILY
back the highways of the law Some have departed
from these highways Some still large But that
recall has been destroyed has succumbed the full length
purpose with which, people, started annate
Whatever has been the policy measurable
troll the policy of ANNIHILATION has proved faure-a fiat
sheer failure
THE CORPORATION IS HERE TO STAY
know corporation that organized recently under
of New Jersey with authorized capital $40OOoOO0 some
this have looked high the promoters only
$10O0OO0O issued After little while these $40 900
reduced 100000 whether scrupe the stockholders
business expedent do know All do know
little while after that the corporation landed in bankruptcy court
with all told of $250O0 presumably acquired ON THE
CREDIT OF THE CORPORATION after organization for the
liabilities exceeded these assets.
The honor of the New Jersey individually above reproac
Her judiciary ranks with the best governor
and her officers chosen from among her best citizenship
Within her borders the University of Princeton fountain of
ing and morals that reaches every of country But with
all that could there be conceived of the people
wealth putting the great seal of the commonwealth THE TOKEN
OF ITS MAJESTY AND HONOR, upon contrvance born a
bankrupt and destined from the beginning disaster?
How the things they going be changed
How the INDIVIDUAL MAN be brought back proprietor
p Ny is Take the corporation and forever
the list of suspects Put corporation as national banks
trust companies put, UNDER THE SUPERVISION AND
CONTROL OF LAW the end that it become faithful steward
Let clearly bring into the public consciousness WHAT the
end that be desired To do popular vision must
cleared up knde popular interest bring people back
to the ideal that the first requirement stable republican
is country OWNED by its people well GOVERNED by its
people
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-19

SHIP GKoMoVoJ
region, 475 miles distant to the north
east. 1t is closed by ice about two
months in the year.
The city was founded in 1861 Rus
sia came into possession of the mari
time province. of which Vladivostok is
the capital, by the treaty of Argun
made with China in 1860 BY the
treaty an immense tract of country
lying between the Yumen, Ussuri and
Amur rivers was obtained by the
car The Chinese. ii is said, were
unaware of the treaty's full meaning.
The population of Vladivostok is
stated to be between 10000 and 40,-
600 in normal peace times, but the fig
ures given out as TO its population at
various periods of its career are some
what puzzling Since the completion
OF the railroads the city has greatly
developed. and as Vladivostok is the
seat of the viceroy of the east it con-
;ains many handsome government
buildings as well as churches, one OF
which. Greek church, has five domes.
There are also gymnasiums for boys
and girls. several professional schools,
a naval hospital mechanical and naval
works, steam sawmills, -four mills and
various other manufacturing plants.
The docking accommodation consists
OF one dry dock, two floating docks and
one small commercial dock The dry
dock is $50 feet long by 90 feet wide,
while the largest floating dock is 301
feet in length by 74la feet in width.
The dry dock is superior to that at Por,
Arthur, and it would be of immense
advantage to the Russian cause if Ad.
miral Makaroff could reach there with
his damaged battleships.
Captain Reitzenstein, who is in com
mand Of the naval forces at Vladivos-
tok, has four splendid ships In his
squadron-the Gromovoi, Rurik and
Rossia, armored cruisers of the most
powerful class, and the protected cruis-
er Bogatyr-but despite the fact that
his ships are swift and powerful Cap
tain Reitzenstein dares not leave the
protection of the forts except for short
dashes into the sea, which have SO far
had no effect on the naval situation.
Now that the ice has left the Golden
Horn the Japs may make another de-
scent on Yladlvostok. It is susceptible
" attack ftom both land and sea.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-19
THE KEY 10 SIBERIA
VLADVosTOK, THE CzAR'S FINEST
SEAPORT IN THE EAST.

Pacific Terminus of the Transsibe-
rian Railway and an Important
Naval Station on Russian Soil In
the Orient.
Vladivostok. so frequently mentioned
in reports from the war in the orient,
is the capital of Russia's empire on the
Pacific and the key to the vast terri
tory of eastern Siberia For many
years it was the chief Russian city in
the far east and. next to Port Arthur,
is today the most important naval sta
ton on Russian soil.
The city is situated on the Muravieff
peninsula, which extends into Peter
the Great gulf and because of its
proximity to Korea and Manchuria Is
strategically of great Importance in
the present struggle with Japan. Via
divostok much resembles Port Arthur.
both being situated on peninsulas that
can be approached by the enemy's
fleets on three sides, an undesirable
position. as the recent bombardments
of the ports have proved.
The harbOr is approached by way of
the eastern Bosporus strait and Amur
nay. The channel is clear through
ort with depths of from 80 to 100 feet,
anG the Golden Horn inlet, as the har-
Dor - named Qrom its resemblance
to the Golden Horn at Constantine
plel, has not less than % feet at its
entrance, with 30 to 40 feet off the
town. Til, Golden Horn (or Zoltoi
Rog) is about three miles long and
half mile wide, the city being built
along the shore for distance of
about two miles. The main fortifica-
tons occupy the northern shore, the
dry dock is near the middle of the in
let. and the barracks are on the ex-
treme east. Both sides of the en-
trance are strongly fortified and bat
teries are also planted on the Amur
bay side of the long spit which in
closes the harbor.
Nladivostok is the eastern terminus
of the Transsiberian railway, or the
Chinese Southern as that branch of
1t which crosses Manchuria is called
1t is thus in communication by rail
With Harbin, Mukden and Port Ar
thur. 1t is also connected by rail with
Khabarovsk. the capital of the Amur
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-19

pecolhlhS
~ more and more of his time and FOR THE BENE-
FIT OF HIS FELLOWS and thinking less and less of
MSELF Is the idea of brotherhood ncreasngthe knowledge
that all members of great family only playing with
what different toys?"
What by birth used ruling consideration and
SO in countries yet but constantly growing less important
Wherever tongue spoken rapidly vanishing dis
placed for another testwhat owned and THE MILLION
ARE WAS ENNOBLED for the rule of those that stood upon
h the first has always been that wealth should be
drawn into their ranks.
This alliance of birth and wealth being displaced in day
by WHAT A MAN KNOWS, a fit in the march of
and infinitely higher and uster standard than BIRTH rank
or wealth.
1t not however, that knows that is be the FINAL
sp the future the question neither be how born
how great his wealth what knows BUT HOW HE
SERVES HIS FELLOW MEN
HERE IS THE TRUE, FINAL ARSTocRAcY WHICH NEVER
CAN BE DIsPLAcED-NoT WHAT FOR HIMSELF, BUT
WHAT HE DOES OTHERS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-19
WOman's Love Often Changes
A Mans Entire Nature

EXT to marriage, divorce is the best institution have
~ in America
There is doubt that SOMETHING ought to be
done in order check the tendency toward divorce, but
think of particular remedy that be applied SOCIETY
is RESPONSIBLE for the attitude which employed toward
divorce and remarrage and society look for remedy
for this attitude One of the potent influences making for d
vore the fact that SO FEW WOMEN REALLY KNOW HOW
TO LOVE Love- after all the solution of most Of the worlds
problems. WOMEN SHOULD LEARN HOW TO LOVE
MANY A MANS WHOLE BEEN CHANGED BY
THE POWER OF GOOD DIRECTED IN THE PROPER
MANNER AND A LIFE PARTNERSHIP SAVED WHICH MIGHT 9TH
ERwsE HAVE BEEN THE FIRST THREATENED
nlsAsTER.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-19
The AristOcracy of the Future
By ANDREW CARNEGIE

HESE questions always before "s retrogradng
advancing? Is he becoming purer nober? Is he devong
~ and more of his time and means FOR THE BENE-
FIT OF HIS FELLOWS and thinking less and less of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-05-19
The Big
Corporation Is
Here to Stay
BY Judge PETER s. cRosscuP of Chicago

W we'll into the fifteenth year since the Ameri-
people started out, through the Sherman act and
the several state antitrust acts to destroy the called
~ trusts. Are they destroyed? ARE THEY DIMIN-
ISHED? Has ANY ONE of them except from
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-03

lten. Oct. rs, 1905.
3. e. Rourk is the happy father OF
4 daughter, born last Thursday even
ing, the 10Th. Mother and child are
doug nicely.
Mrs. a.. Weide took a trip TO Red
Wing, Mimi, Saturday. visiting her
daughter, Emma, who is attending the
Ladies Seminary at that place. Mrs.
Weide returned Monday.
Albee Correspondent:-D. O'Leary,
n. Riley, j. Il. Turbak and VIM.
Bunting, ST., went to Milbank Mon
day to attend the business mems meet
ing at that place.
A very sad accident occurred here
Saturday afternoon about 5 O'Clock
to Albert Vogelsang. While he was
saving wood q chip got into the gear,
end ia trying to take it out his hand
struck the saw, cutting off two fingers
and the thumb. DR.. Gearhart was
called at once TO attend the wound and
Dr.. Church of Revillo vas called to
assist DR.. Gearhart in amputating the
members. Although Mr.. Vogelsang
will be a cripple for life, we hope for
. speedy recovery. We all extend
our sympathy to him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-03
OR GONVILLE.

Herald Star, Oct. 70.
The identity of the man killed on the
Fargo line last week was established
as John Walker, a brother of VIM.
Walker, a former resident of this city.
Secretary LANCE of the Manhattan
Island Improvement Co., accompanied
by County Surveyor Maxwell of Mil
bank, visited the Island Tuesday and
made arrangements for surveying,
plating, etc.
Journal, Oct. 81, 1905.
Mrs. Sophia ] Randall, wife of
! Adelbert E. Randall died at her home
in Ortonville at 9:20 o'clock Tuesday
morning after a long suffering with
cancer. Twice has the disease been
arrested by the surgeons skill but
finally winning out against The
struggles of the patient and human
aid.
Sophia j. Bullock was born in Erie
County, Pennsylvania, June q, 1853.
She married Adelbert e. Randall at
Mazeppa, Wabasha county, Septem-
Der 28th, 1872. The family moved to
Ortonville in the spring of 1876.
Deceased was the mother of ten chill
dren, seven of whom survive to cher
ish the memory of a godly mother.
Rev. F. L. v. Meske, has accepted
the pastorate of the Congregational
church at Glencoe, MINI. He and his
estimable wife left yesterday forenoon
for their new field of labor. Nh. Mes
Ike has had several calls to preach in
Congregational churches in Iowa and
| Dakota as we'll as in this state but fin
ally decided to locate at Glencoe.
Rev. and Mr.. Meske will carry with
them the sincere and hearty best wish
/! es of all for abundant success in their
new field of work
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-03
nsG STONE
let. 26 1905.

Headlight. Oct. 26 1905.
announcements have been received
here of the marriage of George T1mm,
the Oldest son Of August Tlmm OF
Faribault, to a young lady OF That
place.
Otto Kuederling has moved to Big
Stone and is occupying the John Mo-
vius house.
Col. Glenn Martens refereed q foot
ball @ M at Huron last Saturday be-
tween the Aberdeen Normal and Hur-
on College. He was SO Impartial IN
his decisions that at the close OF the
game the score stood 0 to o.
Ed Roberts has gone to Seattle
where he and his brother Alfred are
working on the new freight steamer
the NEBRASKA" He writes 'that l5OO
men are employed on the construction
800 OF them painting at the time ne
wrote.
81. o. Breckenridge returned last
week from an extensive auto trip
through the northern part OF this
state and north nearly to the Canada
line. During nearly all the trip ne
found fine roads, and one hundred
miles in q day vas as nothing. On
the return trip when near Sisset0n
bad roads were encountered and Mr..
Breckenridge left his machine there
and finished his trip by rail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-03

Miss Mable Harper spent Sunday
at her home in MelrOse.
E. A. knight and troupe were show
ing in Peever this week.
Mr.. Nelson of Wilmot is employed
~ nurse for Arthur BOstwick.
Geo. Phanco made a business trip
to Twin Brooks last Thursday.
Miss Lura Denkman started TO
school in Milbank again Monday.
Arthur Bostwick's ase OF typhoid
fever proves to be q very light n Q
W. n. Peek's family arrived from
Browns Valley Monday and will re-
side here now.
Ed. Norton of Milbank was shaking
hands with old Corona friends one
day last week.
Another change was made this week
In the possession of the meat market.
This time parties from Wilmot have
charge of it.
Gus Anderson left Monday for
Madison, S. D., where he will have
charge of o carpenter crew in building
of q grain elev atOr.
Soule Bros have ~rearranged their
stock 20 that now all of their dry
goods are il the front andsthe grOc-
erv line in the rea OF the store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-03
WlLMUT
republican, Oct. %. 1905.

Republican, Oct. %. 1905.
The ease brought in the U. S. court
against Robert Whitefoot of Summit,
for shipping ''scabbyn sheep has
been dismissed.
The marriage of VIII Laird of this
city and Miss Hattie Aney of Peever
occurred at Sisseton Monday at the
Presbyterian parsonage, Rev. Mil
lette officiating. These young people
are well known to all u citizens, hav-
ing resided here since their childhood
and are both highly respected. They
have gone to housekeeping on the
groom's farm south of town. we ex-
tend congratulations.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-03

8 OCt. OOtus AUUO.
Threshing Is again at q stand still
on account of the heavy snow that fell
yesterday.
I'd. Espevelt's threshing rig is
onow bound ct Ed. Peppers.
Mi. Levi Smith went to Waubay
last week to have his cheek operated
on.
Mrs. r. e. Beardsley returned last
Monday from Watertown, where she
was visiting friends and relatives for
: week.
Railroad ID again the talk OF the
day. Let 10 have the road then the
talk afterwards.
Winter has come. Two large f1ocks
Of hObos were seen moving south just
befOae the snow.
Hon. Louis pepper, Jr., of lacrosse,
Wis. Is hefe 81 administrator OF the
estate OF Louis Peeper, ST., OF Dexter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-03
CORON DEPAR TMENT

Corona is becoming more and more
up to date. Some of the young men
have organized a club which has it's
rooms over Preston's blacksmith
shop.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. L.
Hills last Thursday. They will have
a chicken pie supper at the church
parlor on Friday evening of this
week.
Miss Luella Stevens, who for a
number of months during last summer
clerked for w. H. Peek, came down
from Sisseton Monday to visit
Corona friends for a few days.
Wood Bros. have been making a
change in their establishment. The
back room which has been used for
harnesses and oil has been converted
into q larger room and will be used
for furniture.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hart
gave a party at the A. O. U. w. hall,
being recently married they invited a
number of their friends out for a good
time. Smith furnished the music.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-03

Attorney George Lasell, of
Waubay, was a caller at the court
house Wednesday on business.
Mr.. Levi Copyright, the ever
handy and watchful at the coun-
ty headquarters, has got the
officials in a terrible nervous con-
dition. OF late they have noticed
Mr.. Conright sitting and figuring
over something besides poetry in
Clerk of Court Liggett's office.
Occasionally a large smile would
RIM over his face, but the genial
officials never dreamed for a
moment that what he was invent
ing meant a heap of trouble for
them in the future. Last week
the matter came to a climax
when Mr.. Conright appeared on
the scene with a hugh lantern.
Now, when he surmises that any
of the officials are not
attending to their duties
as they should, and they close
and lock their doors on him, he
simply lights his lantern and sets
it before the door of the offend
ing official. That ends it all, as
the rays of lightare more power
full than an Xray, and every
thing going on in the office is then
visible to Mr.. Conright. Sever.
al secret sessions have been held
at the court house and it is said
F., that unless matters change, the
scenes promised will be worse
than those now going on in
Russia.
The number of births in the county
during August, September and Octo-
Der were II, males 81, females 81.
Deaths Il, males II, females TO-.
Conductor David Cinclair is
again at his post of duty on the
SissetOn line. Friends are pleas
ed to know that the surgical oper-
alton upon Mrs. Cinclair was sue
~sessful, and that she is now able
to be about again.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-03
? TONS

Christmas goods arrived at u store
this week-that means more room, conse-
~quently we are compelled to get rid OF AS
much stock as possible within the next
few days. Below we quote prices which
tell their own story:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-03

WV Cls
Threshing is about completed in
this vicinity.
Mr.. J. B. Kelley, general road mas
ter of the M. & St. L., was here last
week locating a sand pit near Troy.
The Company are planning extensive
Improvements on the road the coming
spring.
Mr.. George Miller is teaching the
school near Round Lake in the Las
sick district.
Hunters report lots of ducks around
the lakes.
MI. VIM. King began his school in
the Miller district, Troy No. 4, last
week. Mrs. M. E. Cheney has com
| pleted her first week of school in Dist.
No. 2.
Mr.. r. F. Kempton shipped two
cars of fine stock off his farm in Ma,
zeppa township from here to Morton
last week.
Baby Earl King has been very sick
but is improving under the good care
Of DR.. Frink.
The ladies' aid society meets with
Mrs. j. Gist next Wednesday. They
will reorganiZe and elect new officers.
The ladies' have been doing good work
for the past fonr years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-03
county and Vicinity.
TWIN

News. Oct, =, 1904
John Konstant and son Harry rcturn-
ed last Thursday to their home IN
"a &. Mr.. Konstant' expects 70 re-
tn !, this fall and reside upon his
e., II IN Kilborn township.
MAJ EQrymayer has begun school
in williams hall, where she has the
lover grades. This makes school lie
huch more attractive to both pupils
and teacher, as the school ousel 10 MOI
large enough to accommodate all VINO
we're ia attendance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-03
SH<SE' ON.

Standard, Oct. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grant are 60
ing to California TO spent the winter
for Mr.. Grants health. They expect
to leave Sunday via Browns Valley.
George Grant will go over to the Val
ley with them and meet his wife who
is returning home from a visit in Min
naapoljs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-12-23
ON LAUNDERING CURTAINS.
Shake and Mend Before Soaking Use
Borax to Avoid Nesd Of Hard

Take the curtains down carefully,
remove all the pins or small rings that
have been used to keep them In
place. and shake them to remove tho
dust. II there are any broken places.
they should be darned with fine
thread before they are put in the wa
ter, for very small rents are apt to
become large holes during the laun-
dering process. unless carefully mend-
ed. Prepare half tubful OF hot wa
ter, adding little bCrax and enough
soap to make strong suds. Let them
soak In this half an hour; then rub
them gently between the hands and
work them up and down until the
water looks dark. Pass them Through
the wringer, being careful to keep
them from catching on nail or screw
or tearing In any way. Two suds pre-
pared In the same way are usually
needed to get them clean.
The borax saves the curtains by
Iessening the amount Of rubbing noces-
sary to get them clean. Rinse in clear
water; then dip them in a thin boiled
starch that Is slightly tlnged with
blue II clear white is desired. SAT-
from tea added to the starch will
make them delicate cream color, or
cold coffee will give them an ecru
tint.
A franc for drying curtains may
be purchased for reasonable price.
or very good one can be made at
home after the style OF the old-fash-
Toned quilting-frames. But while
they are very convenient. they are not
indispensable. for the curtains can be
nicely dried withou. them. Cover tho
carpet In a room that Is not in gem
eral use with clean sheets. stretch
ing them smoothly and lacking them
to the floor. Spread the curtains out
on them, being careful to have them
straight. and pin each scallop to the
sheet. Open the windows and they
will dry quickly; they will not need
ironing. for they will be free from
wrinkles and have the appearance OF
uew curtains