davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-18

ben IN ods 9OpelDert be19dftt9t. Sds
ie6sid6rtge S09ter9en fam benz 8ez
triebe gu nabe; IS purbe bon bieiem
mitgerifen unb in mebrere Stiide Sers
fleif6t. Sin 8ruber bes &inbes, Der
es retten tpolte, erlitt mebrere Bride
an eiuem Mrm.
Sbprn. 8eim Sang IN einem
2ofal am @riibmiiblentei9 tit bergns
ftrei9er Stefan @rinsti nit bem8obs
rer @alter 8Drfer in Strett geratbsn
unb BON bieiem nit einem MeHer in
ben &opf seito9en porbsn. 9rinsft
1T ieiner @erleBung erlesen. Der
Shdter purbe Derbaftet.
Yropina Yont,nern.
Stetttn. Sslbitmprb begins i'm
9au1e &redoperftraBe II Der 15idbz
rise 2aufburi4e &riiser, er bra4ts
ii9 mittelit zines &epolpers einen
S4ub in Die S9lGfe BEL, Der ben To-
fOrtigen Sab CUR 5olge bate. =
Sur4 &oblenOrpbsas, bas aus benz
befeften Sfen itrOmte, purben Der
Sre6orselfpieler S4ul5 in Der Gelbs
ftraBe unb feline Camille per9iftet.
S9ul5 tpurbe tobt aufgefunben, ieine
Grau uno flint &inber IieSen i4psr
frant barnieber.
Mltbdmm. 2eutnant Gebre4t
bonn YpmmerI9en Standardization go.
2 bat ii4 in isinsr in Der Stargarpers
itraBe belesenen Wobnuns mittelit
&eOOlpsrs eri9ohen. 2eutnant 2ebs
re9t mar borber nod Biz su ipdter
Ibenbitunbe nit mebreren &ameraben
i'm Offiaierfaiino geneien.
@utsbprf. @uf benz @ese spis
f9en Wilbfortb unb 2aaBigerbriide
purbe Der fart perfo6lte Gei9nam
bes pG9ters aarl Wolf bon bier auf>
~gefunben. Der Sob bes Mannes unz
ter 10 eisent6iimli9en l1mftGnbsn lit
um 10 rdtbielbafter, ais WOlf erit turs
ae s3ett bpr benz 4uffinOen Der 2ei9e
ben 9afbOf BON GaaBiserbriide pers
lahen bat.
&Iein @unnei9in. Sn eli
mem StaGsebdube bes R~ittersutsbes
tigers Site entitanb Seuer. Der
Stan 6rannte nieber; Ia 9aupt Sung
pieb iinb mitperbrdnnt. Ods 5eler
fprang AUDI auf ben .bena9barten
@uitbof @rpi9 iiber, unb bieIes Sc
bOft purbe pOlitGnbig 3eritDrt.
2oib. Muf benz 6iefigen &dmp>
friebhof purbe Der &anonier Otto
2Dpfe, bom SubartineriebataiQpn in
Spinemiinbe, eri4Ofen aufsefunben.
Gr bate ieinen urlaub iiberI9ritten
unb erfldrte, ni9t pieber gu Ieinem
S%ruppent6eil 5uridtebren gu poQen.
Beters6agen. 9utsbefiBer
8pels bon bier uno Der Sagel0bner
Ou6notp aus MeIeriB fu4ren in Der
Ounfelbeit nit ibrem Subripert in
elm Sorfmoor. Oas> pferb mahte fi9
frei unb lief bappn, pGbrenb bas
Su6rtperf berianf. Nls nun 6ilfe 6er<
beifam, mar Der GuN6ei Tiger tobt,
Ou9nofp fat eritiGt. 2ebterer liest
boffnunsslps i'm &ranfenbaus oare
nieber.
Stebtin. 2ebenssefdbrli9 psrs
leBt purbe pGbrenO bes ieBten Sturs
mes in Der noben SORT Die @isentbi<
msrfrau Stabl BON bier, pel9e BON
elmer enttpur5elter Si9te ~setroffen
tpurbe unb einen 8ru9 oes Hidgrats
fotpie f9pere &opfberlebungen erlitt.
8eiinnungslos puroe Die 8eruns
gliidte, pel9e 60 SABRE alt tit. aufsee
funben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-18

= mint. Dilettant (fingt, na9s
benz er bic @Gite bereits nit benz 8ors
trug mebrerer 2ieber geplagt 1at):
rMein sanaer aei9tbum tit mein
2ieb!" Gin Sat: Damn ioIten Sic
aber etpas ipariamer bamit umses
hen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-18
n.

geisfrassn, Der i'm Mefaurant an
Muem nDrgeIt, bafiir aber rtur tpinai>
ge ober gar feline S~rintselber gibt.
pirb besbdlb bonn 2e0ner ni4t eben
5uDorfommenb bebient, unb fast ba,
Der gu linn beim @eben: rSie Seat,
taufen Sic fia bod einmaf r3nisses
umsang nit Meni9en"!!" nWie met'
men Gie?" enteesnet Seem, Der Men,
f4en nmgang nit anidern2@
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-18

R6ntgsbtrg. Der aus Htfo=
faifen f~tammenbe 8ureauporiteber
Jrana @if9etpsti bat fi9 in einsm
bieigen Yeniipnat, in benz er Elm 3ime
mer betpobnte, bur9 einen Rspolper@
fauB in Die linte 8ruit get0btet. Die
M~nssbOrisen purben telesrapbifd BON
BEN traurigen 90rfaG in Renntnib gss
febt. = Sn Der 3aferne bes eriten
xrainbataiaOns srfdoB fia Der bel
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-08

The concluding part Of the courts
opinion is as follows: However rep
rehensible the conduct of the defend
ant railroad companies Gf 1t be as al.
legged in these transactions) may have
been, or however much disposed this
court be to compel obedience to its
lawful mandates, it is persuaded that
it is without authority in this pro-
ceeding to draw 70 it the question in
,olved, rightfully belonging to the
jurisdiction of the United States cir
cult courts for the districts of Kan
sas and Colorado. Thus saith the law,
and it is a perpetual injunction on
the judge when called upon to exert
judicial power which he may not dis
regard without standing in contempt
of his own conscience"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-08
ARE SAVED BY
TECHNICALLY
RAILWAYS CHARGED WITH RE
BATTING WIN IN THE DIS.
TRlCT COURT.

Kansas City, Dec. Judge John
F. Phillips, in the United States dis
trict court for the western district
Of Missouri, today delivered an opin-
ion holding that his court was with
out jurisdiction in the case brought
here by the federal government charg-
ing the Missouri Pacific. the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fee and other rail-
roads with giving rebates on shipments
of salt in Kansas and on coal in Colo
RADIO. and other products in violation
of the Elkins act. The motion of the
railways to quash the proceedings was
granted.
On March 25, 1902, at the instigation
of the attorney generals office at
Washington, Judge Phillips granted a
temporary order restraining the Mis-
souri, Pacific. Santa Fe, the Chicago &
Alton, the Burlington and the Rock
Island railway companies from giving
alleged rebates on various products.
Last summer M. D. Purdy, as attorney
general. brought additional proceed
irgs. citing the officials of the rail
roads named for contempt. in the al
legation that they had violated the
courts order in continuing to give re-
bates. The contempt proceedings
were argued in Judge Phillips court
OIL November IS. when the attorneys
for the railways moved that the pro-
ceedings be quashed. claiming that
the court was without jurisdiction.
The grounds of the decision in Judge
Phillips opinion today are three, sub
stantially as follows: The original bill
of complaint. on which the restraining
order was granted March 25 1902. was
filed at the instance of the attorney
general of the United States. predi-
Gated on alleged violations of the in
terstate commerce law. in granting re-
bates on shipments of grain and pack
ing house products from Kansas City
TO eastern points. This suit was bas-
ed upon the conception of the attorney
general that the United States circuit
court in equity to carry out the policy
of the interstate commerce law. and
10 enjoin railroads generally from VIC.
lating it.
Was Without Jurisdiction.
But after the temporary restraining
order was made, and after the demur.
rer to the original bill was argued and
SUBMITTED, tHe supreme court Oh tne
United States, in the case of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway company VS.
United States, 1S9th United States re-
ports decided that the United States
circuit court had no jurisdiction &c
grant such relief So when the re
straining order was issued by the Unit
ed States circuit court, for the western
district of Missouri the court was with
out Jurisdiction to make it. And
therefore. the defendant could not be
held to be in contempt of the court
for violating an order, which it was
without jurisdiction to make.
Second-While what is known as the
Elkins act. passed by congress in Feb
ruary, 1908, authorized such proceed
ing by the United States district at
torney Of the jurisdiction where the
offense was committer, this act beins
passed nearly year after the restrain
ing order of March 25. 1902. had ne
right of operation SO as to validate
that order
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-08
POWER OF THE
MODERN PRESS
SUBJECT CONSIDERED IN INTER.
ESTING MANNER BY MAX
NORDAu.

In former times public opinion was
something intangible; it had no sub
stance, no defined outlines: it was
formed no one knew how; it was COM
posed of thousand fragmentary
traits, from the casual expressions of
some prince or dignitary, from the
significant headshakings OF some wor.
thy tradesman surrounded by his boon
companions, from the gossip of some
old woman in an afternoon call, in
the market or in the spinning room.
1t first assumed definite form in that
jurisdiction of honor imposed, not by
the written laws but by custom,
which each order, but especially the
close corporations, exercise upon it's
members, and whose sentence of con.
demnation, without appeal. annihilat.
ed the culprit. morally, with more Ger.
tainty than the decree of an official
court.
Today, on the contrary, public opin.
ion is firmly organized power in
possession of an organ that is recOg.
nized throughout the world as it's au.
thorized representative, and this or.
gan is the press.
The Importance of the press in our
modern civilization is beyond all cal
culation; it's existence, the place II
fills in the life of the individual as
well as of the community, gives its
tone to our age far more than all the
wonderful scientific inventions which
have transferred so completely the ma.
terial and intellectual conditions OF
our existence.
The remarkable development of the
newspaper press has kept pace with
these inventions and is one of their
results.
1t is consequently difficult to con
slider our modern newspapers apart
from these inventions, but there is
no doubt that the trait supplied by
the existence of our modern press in
the physiOgnomy of our modern civ.
ilization is what distinguishes it more
cmphatically from all former civiliz
| atoms than all the other traits which
characterize modern life.
1t is a fact that today no state can
be governed nor laws conferred perm
anently without the cooperation OF
the press or against it's resistance.
What is the explanation of this in
fuence? The attempt has been made
to ascribe it to it's share in commerce
and trade. but l do not consider il
necessary to enter into controversy
with mind which seeks in the ad
vertisements the explanation of the
importance of the press in our civil
liZation.
Neither is its power due to the laws
it imparts. AS a mere chronicler Of
the news of the day the newspaper
would have no higher position thar
that of the barber around the corner
who is it's rival on this field, at leas
as far as local happenings are con
cerned. A newspaper which contain
ed nothing but news expressed in {
dry objective way would indeed never
disturb any government, nor would
it sway the public.
Another explanation of the influ
ence of the press is that it is the in
structor of the masses, the dissent
nator of the results of scientific inves
tigatiOn among the people.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-08
QUEER PROBLEMS OF LAW.
Cases With Which English Judges ane
LAYERS have struggled.


From Tit-bits
Hundreds of years of test cases
have not yet c4ucidated all the posi-.
bic points of difficulty in the English
law.
Here is remarkable problem with
which the Blackburn LAYERS have Just
be en- confronted: An English gentle
man had twin sons who were born
within few minutes of each other.
He made will that his property in
Australia should go to whichever of
the two sons arrived at the age of 21
first
The younger of the two emigrated
to Australia, while the other remain
ed in England. and the former was
still in the antipodes at the time of
his coming of age. Now, Australian
time is some hours in advance Of
Greenwich and. therefore the young
man out there was Fl before his elder
brother at home. Which of these two
brothers is legally entitled to the prop
erty? The question has not yet been
decided and in the meantime readers
may exercise their own acumen upon
it.
Are eggs eggs or are only hens eggs
eggs? This may seem a ridiculous
question. but nice shades of meaning
are involved, and a case which turned
upon it went through two or three
courts of law. A lady sent an order to
dairyman for a dozen eggs and he
sent her ducks eggs. She sent them
back as not being what she ordered,
but he refused to take them. She, in
turn, declined to keep them, and some
time elapsing between their journeys
from the house to the shop the eggs
were spoiled, and eventually the shop.
keeper sued for Is Cd, their value.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-08
Cured of Obstinate La Grippe.

Henry Distin, the inventor and maker
Of band instruments for the Henry
Distin Mfg. Co., at Williamsport, Pa, is
probably the most active old man in
Philadelphia to-day. He writes from
1441 s. 9th street, Philadelphia, Pa:
~ write to inform you that had a
bad attack of la grippe last December
which lasted more than three months,
and which left me with catarrh, and
several IT my friends advised me to try
your wonderful medi le, Peruna.
81 began with q bottle the first week
in March and it certainly did me great
deal Of good.
81 was SO we'll satisfied that
purchased another bottle, and followed
your directions which you furnish with
every bottle, and am glad to say that
1t has cured me. shall certainly rec
ommend the Peruna to all my friends."-
Eenry Dlstln.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-08
T IKE A DEMON grip has crossed
IL Onr c0unfrv 1oavinO hahin6 acoroo

T IKE A DEMON grip has crossed
IL our country, leaving behind scores
Of physical wrecks.
Victims of catarrh Of the head, catarrh
of the throat, oatarrh Of the lungs,
catarrh Of the stomach, catarrh Of the
kidneys, catarrh Of the pelvic organs,
are to be counted by hundreds of thou
sands.
Grip is epidemic catarrh, and sows the
seed of chronic catarrh within the
system.
This is 20 true that few grip sufferers
are able to make . complete recovery
until they have used Peruna.
Never in the history Of medicine has
. remedy received such unqualified and
universal eulogtes as Peruna.
II you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-08

This explanation ia not adequate by
FAR. for In the iirst place the news
papers have little value as populariz.
ers of science. and. in the second, OBJ
servation teaches us that the best
popular science magazine makes far
less profound impression upon the
mind of the readers than the most
scurrilous little political sheet.
NO! Not to its advertisements. nor
10 lts news. not even to its entertain
ing, instructive articles does the press
owe us power In the state and Its de-
Gliding influence upon civilization, but
to Its tendency to express more or less
openly the political or philosophical
thought upon which it is founded, not
only in the leading articles but in the
selection and arrangement OF its news
II the press were merely a relatOl
OF occurrences it would stand upon
the somewhat low scale of a CONNER
clal. financial and social gossip. and
It's place in our civilization would be
very Insignificant.
But 1t is the critical supervisor oil
the occurrences of the day, it assumes
the responsibility of passing judgment
upon the actions, the words and even
the unexpressed intentions. 1t stig
matizes them or praises them, it en-
cOurages them or threatens them, II
commends them to the love and imi
tation of the community or it points
them out as objects of hatred and con
tempt.
1t is the visible embodiment of pub
lie opinion; it assumes the rights o.
the latter, with it's judicial power
which it Yields even in its most fear
full form, public contempt and mora
humiliation; it takes it's place as al
ly by the side of the objective mus
and announces itself as the public con
science of the community.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-08
Women Suffrage In Russia.

1t has been announced that univer-
salsuffrage has been granted in Russia
and if the Gear keep his word the
women of Russia will have the suf-
frage before the women in free Amer.
lea.
Every organization of men in Russia
from the National League of Univer-
sity Professors down have demanded
universe ! suffrage without destinc-
ton of sex, religion of nationality.
1t is rather surprising to find all
classes of progressive Russians in fav-
or of equal rights for women, while
the majority of American men are still
opposed. But it may be accounted for
by the fact that the Russian men know
what it is to be without influnce in
the affairs of State which American
men do not know. American men can
not comprehend, like the Russian men,
what it is to live in country and love
it and still have no voice in it's affairs.
Throughout all the struggle for lib
erty in Russia, the women have
worked shoulder to shoulder with the
men. They have taken their full share
of all the tolls and dangers. The wom-
ell have gone side by side with the
men to prison, to Siberia and to the
scaffOld, and it is matter for con.
graduation that the men now think
the women are good enough to go side
by side with them to the ballot box.
That United States will not be far
behind Russia in doing justice to it's
women is evinced by the fact that
over 800 state and national organic.
atoms outside the woman suffrage or
CARNATIONS within the past year, have
declared themselves in favor of full
suffrage for women. The last great
organization to take this action was
the American Federation of Labor at
its annual convention in Pittsburg,
Pa.
ELNORA M. BABCOCK.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-08
CONGRESSMAN Powers Of Vermont
Uses Pe-ru-na IN His Family.

congressman powers OF Vermont
Uses Pe-ru-na In Ills Family.
Hon. H. Henry Powers, writes from
Morrisville, VT:
"Peruna have used in my family
with success. I can recommend 1t as an
excellent family remedy, and very good
for coughs, colds and catarrhal at.
fections."-H. Henry Powers.
pc.ru.na For Catarrhal Nervousness
and Stomach Troubles.
Hon. w. j. Purman, ex-member Of
Congress from Florida, writes from 1872
@ street, N. W., Washington, D. O.:
"From representations to me, and
from my own experience, feel justified
in recommending your Peruna to any
and all persons suffering with catarrhal
nervousness or stomach troubles.".
w. J. Purman.
Address DR.. s. B. Hartman, President
of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbua.
Ohio.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-08

west of Landusky. There is absolute
proof that the fire is Of incendiary orig
in. A large stock of provisions, grain
and other goods was destroyed. Planks
torn away from the structure were
found to be soaked with gasoline, and
the indications were that the fluid had
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-08

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
simply liquid electricity. 1t goes to
every part of your body, bringing new
blood, strength and new vigor. 1t
makes you well and keeps you we'll.
35 cents. Phillips Drug Co. Ho.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-08

Search for Chouteau Fire Bugs.
Havre, Dec. 7.-Chouteau county Of
ficials and several private detectives
are closely engaged in endeavoring to
discover the fire bugs who last week
destroyed the large storehouse at the
r. Clark Fish ranch, 10 miles south.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-08

Clear thinking. decisive action, vim
and vigor of body and mind, the
sparkle of life, comes to all who use
Holsters Rocky Mountain Tea. IS
cents. Tea or Tablets. Phillips Drug
Co. HO.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-08
At the Intelligence Office.

III WHdt VIII IIIe Wages Ue.
six dollars a week."
Thursday afternoon an evenin'
off?"
Yes"
do yez send tn washin' out?'
Yes. And we have no children. Is
there anything else you'd like to
know"
Let me see a photograph av yer
husband. cleveland Leader.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-08

been thrown all over the building. Ar.
rests are promised early.
MORAL: Insure your property thru
Lewistown Commission Agency.
Read the Argus for the news.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-08

one Of the premiums offered for re.
newaI Of subscriptions.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-08

Any Job work you desire neatly ex.
ecuted call on this office.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-18
MISS LONGACRf
 IS AN ARTIST

Iu speaking of Miss Longacre, who is to appear at Elks' hall, Tuesday night, John E. Wagner, manager of the Lake Orion, Mich., Chatauqua says;
 'Miss Marguerite Longacre, who ap- peared on our program number of times as vocalist and reader, is truly an artist
 The Musical Leader, leading musi- cal paper of the country, says:
 "The vocal solos by Miss Longacre were one of the especial features of the recital on Saturday, May 3, in the Au- idtortum Recital hall. Miss Longacre has been engaged as the head of the vo- cal department in Waterman hall, the Diocesan school of Chicago for the com ing year."
 The following is from the Seymour, Ind, Democrat:
 "The vocal numbers by Miss Mar guerite Longacre were the strongest feature of the entertainment. She has a splended voice, well cultivated. Miss Longacre is also an elOcutiOpist of rare ability and her selections were received with great favor"
 Admission to the concert will be Sl. Tickets will be on sale all day Tuesday at Kelly X Co. $ drug store.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-18
WHY II SUCCEEDS
Because Il's for oao Thing Only, and
 Alaska Is Learning This

Nothing can be good for everything.
 Doing one thing well brings success.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for cue thing only,
 They'r for sick kidneys.
 They cure backache, every kidney III.
 Here is evidence to prove 1t.
 ". A, Hawkins, proprietor of Oxford Hotel, A 4t,, avenue, Seattle, says 'I was sut ject to kidney trouble for a number of years and during that time took different remedies recommended to me without much success, l came here from Leporte, Ind, some twelve years ago and have taken paper from there ever since. Every now and again I read of people in that city who have been cured of kidney trouble by the use Doan's Kidney Pills, aud it was through meut .lly discussing these cases that in- duced me about year ago to try the remedy. .It gave me undoubted benefit at that time. Since then 1 noticed symptoms of a recurrence, the pills acted equally as well as they did when they first came to my notice
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mil6urn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-18

Department Of the Interior. Washington, D. C., February lb, 1905. Sealed proposals in du- plicatel for the construction of frame buildings 10 be used as school houses and teachers res- iiences at the following points in Alaska, to- wit: Carmel Bristol Bay): Sedovia Cook lC- leD; Wood Island (uear KOdiak)i also at Yak utat Haines, KillinOO, Wrangel and Jackson, in Southeastern Alaska, will be received At the de- partment until two o'clock p. m, Saturday. April l5, l9O5, and will be opened immediately thereafter, in the presence Of such bidders as may desire to attend, The right is reserved to reject any and all bids received. Blank forms of proposal, embracing specifications, may be obtained on application Co the department, or Co the Commissioner of Education, where drawings showing details may be inspected. Plans and specifications may also be seen and obtained from Prof. William A. Kelly, at Sttka, Alaska; at Juneau and Douglas, from Living ston F. JOnes, of Juneau; and from the U. $ Commissioners at KetchiKan, Wrangell Skag- way, Seward, and Valdez, Alaska. F.. A. Hitch cock, Secretary,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-18
HOPE BETTER
 THAN MEMORY

The Shsgwsy Public School Debst- ing society has decided another great promblem. It were better one should lose memory than hope. That is the question that was the subject of a sPtr- tied debate yesterday at the public school building,
 The decision was very close. The vote was seven to seven when the de- ciding vote was cast by the presiding oHeer, making it eight to seven on the side of hope.
 Miss Stella Jones was elected presi- dent tO succeed Levant Joy, who will leave for the east Monday.