davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-19

Gin Serr Srpin, 4e,titNQh,ii liter
in Gait st. Gouia, mar aeits,n bIer
auf Der Sube nod BierOeolebt. Gln
Stemoer melde uorarb Elm Z .iiter'
une8 Ngent gu leir, uuo nit
J,rmer 81 tbun su blben, tam am
Wontae mpreen su ibm uno mlstbtte
elm einipannises tubrWert Den
nafiten Sag ipDpite 0srr Sruin
8srbadt bas nidt aueS rlttle
is', unb erlleB In ben 1t. 4uuiier
3cituneer elne oabin lautente
Sttunntmabuna. Vim ItittuUh tau
Der 5reHrbe nit Der @tfabrt nnh
Rem 5apen uno peria ute baS Sueap
uno @eihirr flir s25 an Serrn SObn
Batter, unb bns NierO fur S55 an
oen 2eibitaabeiiser 5ralf. @r be.
itisg nab obeelhlOien Eertauf Den
Iueitli4 sebeuoen 3na nahoem er in
Sb,welte bic Semeltunp aemadt BIB
e. in oermann abiteieen wur0e.
@in paar ctuuo!n tarauf wurOen
be aauier auf bic 2eltungsauSsiae
aufmerflam asmlht, uno oa Die BE.
ih;elbuna oes eeitOblenen Giaen.
tbuias nit Dem in New 9lueu a..
t~duiten ibrreiniimnte, te elrupblr.
ten be 8dufer iOiort an nerrn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-19
NVNVy vVVVV
Die Staotpabl.

Die am Gienitaa ubsebalten.
Staotmabl Oe'liei auBerit rubis unb
uuroen eewabIt als MapOr: lIuauIi
Ioblt; Staotratbe: Subn BOblien,
5ulius WOebus, @onrao @aus unit
penrp Sdud; Solicitor: 6. 8oelt;
Waribal: 5ceo SANDS.
9as StimmenereebniB mar nit
iOlet:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-05-19

StOne Siu 8ine 60.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-03
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SUES Equitable

New York, Aug. IAN action has
been instituted by state Attorney Gen.
eral julius Mayer in the supreme court
Of New York county, in the name Of
the people of the State Of New York
against the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, Its officers, directors ana men,
bers Of the executive and finance com.
mittees.
The complaint charges that the indi-
vidual defendants, disregarding their
duty to the society of which they were
directors "negilgently, improperly and
improvidently performed such duties
and have habitually and continuously
done, or suffered to be done, wrongful,
illegal and improper acts, whereof the
defendant society has suffered great
loss and damage"
The individual defendants are fur
Their charged with having acquired
to themselves, or caused or permitted
to be transferred to others, in violation
of their duties, money, property and
the value of property belonging to the
defendant society,""
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-03
WASHINGTON NEWS

A pure milk crusade is on at Walla
Walla.
Cashmere will soon have free de-
livery route.
Wenatchee has voted bonds for a
sewer system.
Garfield has purchased new pump
ing plant for the city water works.
Forty cars of the 1905 wheat crop
have been received in Seattle for in
spection.
The Swedish Baptists of Mount Yer
non dedicated handsome new church
last Sunday.
Rival surveying parties are laying
out the route of an irrigation canal at
Twisp. CARAT, Of Spokane, heads
one party, and Fairfield, of Seattle,
the other.
j. A. Neaville, commander of the
Northeastern Veterans Association of
Washington, is making arrangements
for the annual encsmpment of the as
ISOLATION, which Is set for Septemb Der
to 8, inclusive, at Chewelah.
The quartermaster general has ap-
proved plans for double captains quar-
ters, two double ieutenants' quarters
and two double barracks for Vancou.
yer Barracks, Washington. Bids will
be invited Immediately for the erec-
ton Of these buildings.
According to the Waitsburg Gazette
gang Of prisoners from the county
Jail is kept on the county roads and
streets and the court house grounds.
Much small work in the laying of side
walks and water and steam pipes has
also been done by the prisoners.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-03
OTHERS ON WRONG LINES.
Chicago Engineer Says He will Ton
StruCt a Real AirShiD.

Chicago, July 31.-Frank l.. Ma
han, Of Chicago, declares that in the
near future he will start for Washing
ton in an airship of his own make, and
that he will reach that city within ten
hours.
81 don't simply predict this" said
he. "I'll do it. have studied the
aerial navigation problem sixteen years
and have its solution beyond perad.
venture of doubt.
81 can make from 1876 to $50 miles
an hour in an airship l propose to
construct. Observers can come to see
the start and finish, and 1 shall be at
both places in fulfillment of my agree
ment.''
Mahan's projected airship is to be a
flying machinge pure and simple. 1t
will have wings like those of bird
and these wings will furnish the sole
progressive motive power, though they
are to be worked with a gasoline en-
CINE.
The inventor declares that the aero.
plane can never be made to fly. The
genuine flying machine, he says, must
be supported by gas, and wings will dc
the rest. He laughs at propellors fixed
at the stern and declares that the ali
is not resistant enough to give the pro.
pellor blades "a hold"
Mahan is an engineer known all owe,
the United States.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-03
news OF THE WEEK
items FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
The WORLD.
Resume of the Less Important, but
N0tLeSs Intere sfing, Happenings
in Condensed Form.

India's wheat crop for 1905 is stated
to be we'll above the average.
There have been tremendous rains
throughout Chile and the propsects for
the wheat crop are reported bad.
In order to facilitate government
control of immigration, a railroad sta
ton costing $685. is to be built by
the trunk lines on Ellis island, New
York harbor.
The indictments of Guy B. Taylor
and G. P. Collins, of the Standard Oil
Company in Illinois will be quashed,
as they should have been drawn in the
states where the men live.
A Newfoundland pulp mill merger
has been effected with a capital of
$1,000 Control is held by British
capitalists and 1, 500, 900 acres of pulp
lands are included in the deal.
Ambassador Tower has been notified
by the senate of the University of St.
Andrews, Edinburgh, that the degree
of doctor of laws will be conferred on
him October II, when Andrew Carne.
gle is installed again as lord rector.
The Allan and Donaldson steamship
lines, after a month Of rate cutting,
have come to terms with regard to Sec
ond and third class transatlantic pas
senger tickets. The second class rate
was restored to $35 and the third class
rate to $25.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-03
news OF GREAT Moment
EXPECTED From front

st. Petersburg, July 31.-News OF
the utmost Importance is daily expect.
ed from the army in Manchuria. Al
army headquarters there are evidences
of greata ctivity, and there is no doubt
that word of general engagement il
looked for. The war party still has
the upper hand and there is still little
talk Of peace.
An evidenwce of the general trend
of public opinion is shown in the send.
ing of a petition to the czar by sthe
clergy of a district of the government
Of Orenburg. They declared that on
behalf of $4,000 souls they prayed his
majesty not to conclude shameful
peace"
To this the carr sent the following
reply:
"riay Rely on Me-"
1.-The Russian people may rely on
me. Never will l conclude shame
full peace or one unworthy of a great
Russia"
The Novoe Vremya publishes re-
port that there is great discomfort
among the reservists in Manchuria at
the distress inflicted on their families
because of the negligence of the au-
thorities. who have failed to provide
proper support for them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-03
BOYCOTT AMERICAN SHIPS.
Chinese Movement Extends Also Il
Foreign Railroad Concessions.

Chinese Movement Extends Also to
Foreign Railroad ConCe ssiOns.
Shanghai, July 31.-The boycott
against American trade threatens to
extend to shipping. Coolies are being
urged not to assist in loading or dis
charging cargoes on American ships.
A general anti.foreign feeling, similar
to that which is being displayed against
the Americans, is growing. This is
shown by the opposition to the various
railway concessions involving British,
French, Belgian and German capital.
The boycott committee has forbidden
Chinese to work on new building
that the Standard Oil company is
building at Canton. The work is con-
sequently at standstill.
The boycott of American imports
was initiated doubtless by students ed
ucated in Europe, Japan and America,
and has assumed proportions which it
would be impossible to ignore. The
unanimity with which the local native
guilds, including the important guild
of Cantonese merchants. are enabled to
pass resolutions undertaking not to
purchase American products, is most
striking.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-03
ALASKA WORTH WATCHING.
Opinion OF Former President OF
American r1inlna fnaineerS.


Sksgway, July 31.-"The Klondik,
is great country, and its best day.
are to come. In fact, it is merely al
infant today compared to what it will
be in time, when money and brains ex
ert their best powers toward develop
ing its great resources"
These were the words of Robert W
Hunt, of Chicago, ex-president of the
American Institute of Mining Engi
neers, and the head of Robert W. Hun,
81 Company. of Chicago, New York
Pittsburg and London.
Mr.. Hunt and the party of nearly q
hundred engineers and their wives Wis
tied Dawson, White Horse and all the
mining country in operation between
Shagway and Dawson. He is enthusi.
astic for the future of the Yukon and
Alaska, end he said that he but ex.
pressed the opinion of all the other en-.
gineers in the party, when he said
great things are in store for this coun.
try. He said many of the members OF
the party would return to Alaska, and
that all Of them feel that the country
is worth Watching.
Needs Development Work.
"There is plenty of gold in the Yu.
kon, said Mr.. Hunt. ct will require
capital to remove it from the earth,
but that should DO forthcoming
There is no doubt in my mind, or in
that of other engineers in our party,
that the Yukon will yield very large
returns on judicious investments there.
There is plenty of water there to han.
die the dirt. 1t is only necessary to
put it in the proper place, and that is
by no means impossible.
1.-THE engineers who visited the White
Horse properties were greatly impress.
ed with what they saw. Most of them
think there should be more develop
ment work if the owners desire to get
full value out of their claims. The
coal deposits of the Yukon are of good
quality, and will play An important
part in the development of the country
''riany viii Return"
"Of COURSE" he said, 1--WE are able
only to form we'll founded opinion Of
your country in general. Some Of it
we have inspected more carefully, but
we have all concluded that it is too
good and too great to lose sight Of, and
many of us will return to make closer
and more particular investigation.
words cannot express the extent OF
our appreciation of the manner we
have been entertained bv the people
since we reached the Pacific coast.
In providing for our comfort and vel.
fare, the hospitable people of the West
have overlooked nothing. We have
found the Alaska people particularly
courteous and kind, and to them we
owe much. The weather has been de-
lightful. and Wa have had a royal
time"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-03
BOYCOTT DEVELOPING.
Sentiment In China Against Ameri
can Goods Grows.

Sentiment In China Against Ameri-
can Goods Grows.
Hongkong, July 31.-The boycott
on American goods and American
business concerns is developing strength
more rapidly than was expected. BY
an order of the boycott committee the
Chinese at work on tho premises of the
Standard Oil Company at Canton have
left and are seeking employment with
local concerns.
Shanghai, July 31.-The boycott il
continued with bitter feeling on both
sides, but the Chinese would probably
welcome any reassuring indication
from America enabling them to with.
draw from their position gracefully.
Victoria, B. c.. July 31.-Advices
from Hongkong by the steamer Tarta,
state that mass meetings of guilds con.
tinue to be held at Canton and Hong
kong, at which arrangements are made
to further the boycott against the
United States.
Chinese vernacular papers are print.
ing columns of bitter attacks against
the United States and recountinR sto-
ries Of alleged degradations and out
RACES practiced upon Chinese In Amer.
lea, which aid in inflaming tho people
Of South China.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-03
AN ELECTORAL SYSTEM
FOR RUSSIA FORMULATED

st. Petersburg, July 3l.-The yol-
lowing are the principal points of an
electoral system approved by the oeun.
oil of ministers for the proposed ma
tional assembly:
The aim has been to elaborate a
scheme eliminating as far as possible
class representation. The only classes
excluded from the franchise are SOL
diers, persons under the age of 25
years, foreigners, women, governors
and vice governors of provinces, pre-
fects and police authorities, nomads
and persons deprived of civil rights.
There are systems of electoral col.
leges for different Glasses of cities and
towns and property qualification in
some of the classes.
The elections will be by secret bal.
lot and an absolute majority is re.
quired.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-03
WHERE MONEY GOES.
Congress Thinks Expenses Need In
veSttqatlOlu.

Congress Thinks Expenses Need In.
veStlgatiOIs.
Washington, July 31.-Intimations
are at hand from high congressional
sources Of intended searching investi.
CATION by congress at the next session
Of departmental expenditures Of appro.
priations. 1t is said that some sweep
ing reforms in methods may be expect.
ed as a result of the congressional in.
quiry, if conditions are found to be az
now suspected. Congress intends to
make stand against lump sum appro.
priations and mixed contingent
funds"
1t is going too far to say that it may
change the system of voting blanket
appropriations, but it will be recon.
mended by congressman and probably
be carried into effect. 1t is alleged
that the departments use the oonting.
ent funds for purposes not designed by
congress and, az fast as the departments
secure appropriated funds, 80 do they
expand the scope Of expenditure.
Ona source of irritation, too, is the
rapidly expanding secret service bu.
reau. It is alleged that the contingent
funds Of departments are being drawn
upon to pay for investigations by the
secret service bureau of the treasury
department, branch Of the govern.
ment that was originally intended to
put down counterfeiting, but which
has grown in recent years until it takes
in about everything from guarding the
presidents person to investigating
land frauds.
In this connection it is recalled that
at one time last session the secret ser.
vice was suspected Of maintaining an
espionage over congressman and very
emphatic warning was quietly issued
that if any secret service man put his
foot on Capitol hill in connection with
any congressional affairs, the service
would think the dome had tumbled
down on it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-03
Chinese BOYCOTT
San FRANCISCO FIRM GETS Can.
COLLATION. ORDER.
Merchants Call Mcefing to Discuss
the Matter, at WhiCh Secretary
MetCalf Is Invited to Be Pres.
ent-FuRdS Being Collected From
Chinese: the World Over.

San Francisco, July 31.-The Chi
nese boycott on American goods, many
times threatened and just as often de-
MED, is now reality. Louis Getz,
president OF Getz Bros. q Co., one of
the big importing and exporting firms
of this city, has received cable from
Shanghai which reads as follows:
"Cancel all orders. Boycott Of Amer
loan trade effective among Chinese
merchants. All business entirely sus-
pended"
This cable came from r. H. Van
SAINT, the manager of the Getz branch
house in Shanghai, and it means that
none of the goods which the firm is
now preparing for shipment to China
will be sent. 1t also means tremen.
dous loss, for Getz Bros. & Co. must
cancel orders to the value Of many
thousands of dollars.
Great Fleeiing Called.
As result of the cablegram Louis
Getz is making arrangements for a
meeting of commercial bodies Of this
city. Mr.. Getz is trying to have VIC
tor Metcalf, secretary of the depart
ment Of commerce and labor, attend
the meeting, in order that he may learn
at first hand what the situation is and
how the merchants of this city are 60
ing to meet it. The gathering is sure
to bear an important relation to the fu-
ture of the Chinese exclusion law.
pekin Inspires Boycott.
1.-THE order sent out by the chamber
Of commerce and the mercantile guilds
all over China. calling for a boycott,
was inspired by Peking," said Mr..
Getz. ut orders all the people of the
empire to boycott American schools,
business products and ships, unless the
exclusion treaty guarantees equitable
treatment to travellers, students and
merchants entering the United States.
That is about the way it reads, and it
was to take effect after August. Its
action as far as we are concerned has
been anticipated.
II am not in favor Of bringing
coolies to this country, but certainly
think that the merchants, travellers
and students coming here from China
should receive the same treatment
which American merchants, travellers
and students demand when they go to
China or to France or England. or to
any other country"
just what course will be proposed at
the meeting Of the commercial bodies
has not yet been outlined.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-03
Survey Road in Cascades.

Lesvenworth, WASH, July 81
County Surveyor Navarro has CON-
pleted the susvreyiof the Red Mountain
road to the summit of the Cascades.
The surveying party was out six weeks.
The work was done in most thorough
manner and good route for road 90.
cured For large part Of the way no
difficulty will be encountered. Where
the survey reaches the summit some
pretty heavy work will have to be
DONE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-03
Wolves Become Troublesome.

Tacoma, July S1.-Big gray timber
wolves are appearing in numbers in
the foothills to the westward Of Mount
Rainier. In the Bear prairie district
they have become 80 troublesome lately
that cattle and ponies will not pasture
there. They have also made their pres
enca known in tho forests back of Will
keson, Carbonate and Fairfax. Old
hunters account for their large increase
through the multiplying of game on
the reserve. No one is permitted even
to carry small arms there.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-03
Have Bumper Apple Crop.

Colville, July Observation-Disclosures
Of Stevens county report that the Or
chards are growing an abundant yield
of late fruit. The apple crop is espe-
CHILLY promising for q bumper crop.
Carload shipments of this class of fruit
will be popular this year. No intlma.
ton has as yet been given as to the
price this fruit crop will be started at
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-03
Bad Fire at Fernte,

Victoria, B. c., July 31.-A disas.
trous fire has occurred at Fernie, B.
c., destroying many of the buildings
of the town, including the Fernie Free
Press office and the Northern Pacific
office. The loss is estimated at $50, 900
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-03
Oppose municipal Ownership.

Chicago, July 31.-That Chicago
has fight on her hands becomes more
and more evident as the street railway
companies continue their plans to op.
pose municipal ownership, to bring
about which is the plan of the Dunno
administration. The companies are
getting together to use all their power
against the plans.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-03
Pushing Tacoma Eastern.

Tacoma, July 3l.--Present indior.
lions are that the Tacoma Eaatorn rnii.
way extension will DO completed from
Ashford to the head OF IMMORAL Lake
by September l. Construction work
is being pushed AZ rapidly m possible
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-03
Assistant Attorney for Idaho.

Boise, Idaho, July 31.-Miles S.
johnson, of Lewiston, has been ap-
pointed assistant United States district
attorney for North Idaho. The ap-
pointment is regarded as having some
significance in connection with the
land fraud cases in which leaders of
the two political factions are involved.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-03
FUNDS FROM ALL OVER WORLD
Chinese Are Working Actively on
Boycott Of American Goods.

Boycott Of American Goods.
Seattle, July 31.-Funds are being
collected from Chinese nero hants the
world over to fight the exclusion law
in America. Amendments satisfactory
to the Chinese are demanded, and the
fund raised by subscription will be at
the disposal of the guilds now direct
ing the boycott against American goods
in China. Two Of the most prominent
Chinese merchants engaged in business
here confirmed the statement that mon
ey would play part in the Chinese
fight. The money is being sent to
China and will be spent from that
country. Local Chinese merchants
have not yet been asked to contribute,
but they insist that they will do 80 if
a request is made.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-03
TO CONVERT PORTIONS.
Son Of Joseph Smith Wants pOlya.
amy and Politics Abandoned.

Salt Lake City, July 31.-Frederick
W. Smith grandson of the prophet, Jo-
seph Smith, and the son of joseph
Smith, the present head of the Reor.
ganized Church Of Latter Day Saints,
has started a propaganda to convert
the Mormons Of Utah, appealing to
them to abandon polygamy, CONNER
cialism and political interference. Au-
thorities are quoted to prove that Brig
ham Young led the people away from
the teachings Of the prophet.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16

ns %sere e Of @
.;9s ss
me 1 SrS '' Of mercury Or with chloride Of
sh oe1s na and other
a q IS or q h@ fer
Ts acid e sse is @
might the methods a T bs
heat at 81 Esp
% OF the two methods can them
in y 2 sulphur
o ie b t a "l s Of Gn Uu hs
s SH Of to one g10n Tsse g acid
gallon @ Lime milk sprinkle
o copper aHs tas
RULE Dsinfection Of leaving
I @
portion ola tablespoonful to gallon of
which Ia:
after body solution tablespoonful
him see p Of ss y so aaa t.
stable, enclosure rers execre
e0a aHa 1h omeh @ os
walls ceilings with solution Of
T d OF mercury two drachm to one gallon of water
Remove the dirt depth of three inches
ws Time the walls o the
them or bury them foot Deep after covering them with quick
PRvy<Amost impossible to do full.
Acid ounces to gaIoa Of ~ater
pound gallon Of wateP "
F sHo psr cent m e9ic ove en sGGf
Whichever used must be used quantities added
sS y @ @
wooden athen vessel ubm
Adopted Or "
l. FREEMAN, JOHN A. NASH
kept t msRss keeps only tor as" days and only
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
ECIAL RULES.


following disnfectan
moving patient from Rsmo1e oRs
hh not since illness ~hieh have aot
nen having Been 6e
H Ru PoSde patient with rags for eceung 'R his
P ths
recommended being by far the best method
the 5o" use By I s
doors and ] Ps ts @ s floor STRIPS e OF
@ The linen quilts blankets should be stretched
By
s'sls
ooned No
Twelve
This should be rapidly distilled into
y @ S @
90 @ 0 done on na and
d ~tS eqa
81 @ apy should
e. s' tss s
@ ss ssSas be g % @
T s a ss ss%
should Be well
s5s iii 81
roa s ops% 0 a sn ad 3 hs Se house ~ @
gallon finally hot wae
method
!. O gener well be out.
of
mere M drachm gallon
vehicle or boat uset
In the
@ d sn @ out then ys o &
vehicle closed place and umga with formadehye
Two Wrap
with OF the following solutions
~ Chloride of lime