davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-07-14


stanie zaprowadzony z poczat-
klein przysziego roku.
Richard J. Fox, nowo fliano-
wany naczelnik departamen.u
czyszczenia ulic, wczoraj konfe-
rowal panem Pattersonem, ko-
nisarzem robot publicznych o.
statecznie przyjal ofiarowany mu
urzad. Obejmie urzedowanie w
poniedzialek. Zostal zamianowa-
ny ma 60 dni, ale podda sic egza-
lninowi sluzby publicznej.
Nieporozurnienia w ratuszu.
w. J. Higgins, naczelnik ME
dawno ustanowionego biura in
foramcyj i zazaleh w ratuszu,
wczoraj wywolal niejaka sensa-
eva, kiedy zaproponowal zupefnie
urzedowo, azeby biuro to zniesc
zamknae jake niepotrzebne. Po-
wiada on, ze przeslai okolo 70 "a
zalen do departamentu zdrowia,
ale zadnego mich ME uWzgle-
dniono; tego powodu osoby,,
ktore zwrocily sic do niego "a
pytaniami, ME otrzymaly zado-
walniajacej odpowiedzi.
Higgins podobno zapytywai sic
naczelnego inspektora sanitarne-
go Hedricka, dlaczego ME otrzy-
mule odpowiedzi ma swe zapyta-
mia, a ten ma to rnu odpowiedzlaa,
ze Higginsowi mic do tego. 80.
Wczoraj kilka osob skarzylo sic,
re Higgins ME daje i'm zadanych
informacyj; Higgins tedy wyslaf
do komisarza robot publicznych,
Pattersona, list urzedowy, W kto-
rym domaga sic, azeby albo blu
ro informacyjne, albo p
70 informacyjne zamknac, albo
polecono departamentowi zdro-
via pelnic swe obowiazki. Ko-
misarz przyrzeki, re dzisiaj po-
m6wi o tel sprawie z burmi-
strzen.
Fabryka monet faiszywych.
Przed kilku dniami aresztowa-
nj zostali Charles Wilder i Tho
mas Rooney, oskarzeni o wyra-
bianie falszywych po}dolarowek.
Wczoraj Charles Wilder zawiodi
detektywa Gallaghera do Harvey
pokaza1 mu miejsce, w ktorem
znajdowala sic fabryka monet
falszywych. Byf to rodzaj jaskini
wykopanej ma tym samym grun-
Gle, ma ktorym stoi dom Roone-
va. Zna1eziono tam najrozmaitsze
przyrzady do wyrabiania monet,
iakotez siedm funtow metalu, z
ktorego je wyrabiano $50 sztuk
falszywych, dobrze podrobionych
poidolarowek.
71;L -. .1.sI-,,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-07-14
Rome noiaikI tsIegraflezna.

= Murawiew ME chciai jechae do
Waszyngtonu, poniewaz chciano mn
dad ma droge "tylko" $4,000.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-28

1.-THE late legislature appropriated
$50, 900 for maintenance purposes, and
of that sum there is now $44, 900 re-
naming in that fund. Since December
/ last, there has been spent $ll, 900 for
printing and $4,000 for supplies. A
part of this was paid from the short ap-
preparation bills.
1.-The auditing committee is very care
full and scrutinizes every bill. State Of
ficials who order fancy stationery or
things out of the ordinary, find them
selves in hot water. 1t is evident that
the expenses are going below those of
the last biennial term, because, upon
coming into Office, the Peabody admin
istration had to buy new supplies
throughout, as ink wells, paper baskets
and articles of that kind had been cart
ed away. Those things will not have to
be supplied this term.
"The Orman administration had $751;
900 voted for its contingent account,
and got rid of it. Of this amount,
500, 600 was used in taking up warrants
on money that the Thomas administra-
tion had to borrow, sl50,OOO went for
printing and supplies for the state Off
GERS during two years. The last admin
istration cut it nearly in half, and the
present one is going to lower that. Sec
retary Lease, of the board of audit, has
opened set of books which form a
complete record of every order made.
For instance, if for stamps, it shows to
which office delivered, denominations,
etc. If for typewriting machine, the
name, number, to whom delivered, etc,
are made record. This is rather in
contrast to the bookkeeping of the pa
triotic Demo-Pops, who saved and re-
deemed the state few times previous
to 1902, and who kept accounts largely
in their hats. The tumble of books
that were turned over have such care
full entries as stamps for auditor,
Typewriter for attoney-general, etc.
1t would take Philadelphia lawyer to
dig the warrants out.
1.-THE present custom of the board of
audit is that the governor signs the
minutes after the secretary has extend
ed them on the records, but from the
records kept three years ago, no one
can tell anything about the meetings
or who ordered the warrants drawn
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-28
PROMINENT PIONEER DIES.

C. B. Streeter of Stanton county,
Kansas, died Tuesday morning at two
O'Clock and was buried in the Konantz
cemetery with services conducted by
Rev. W. E. Morris Wednesday at elev-
en- O'Clock.
Mr.. Streeter was born in New York
state March 3, 1929. He moved with
his parents to Mercer county, Pennsyl-
vania, and when mere boy went west
to Wisconsin. There he taught school
to earn livelihood while attending Mil
ton college. After completing his school
ing he returned to his old home in Penn
sylvania and there met and wed Miss
Mary J. Ofutt, his now bereaved wife.
Five children were born to them, three
boys and two girls. They removed to
Youngstown, Ohio, where Mr.. Streeter
was in business for 20 odd years. He
was the postmaster in that city for
eight years. Since then the family has
lived in Iowa, Illinois, Barber and Stan
ton counties, Kansas. In the latter
county Mr.. Streeter was one of the
pioneer settlers and has filled number
of prominent Offices, the last being that
of treasurer of his county. While per-
forming his last official duties his health
began to fail and this probably short
encd his life. He died at his home over
the state line in Stanton county, Kan
sas, with his wife, his son Charles and
Rev. Morris at his bedside. Mr..
Streeter was esteemed by all who
knew him.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-28
Summer Rates
Sunday Only


Lamar to Pueblo and return $3.50
Lamar to Colo. Springs and return Abs
Lamar to Palmer Lake and return $50
Saturday or Sunday Return Monday
Colo. Springs and return S6.45
Palmer Lake $7.3O
Saturday or Sunday return Monday
Palmer Lake to Denver and return So. O5
10 Day Tickets $3.15
Assembly Rates, June II to Septem-
ber 3. Final return limit Sept. Is.
Lamar to Palmer Lake ard return 81. 80
Annual meeting Grand Aerie Frater-
nal Order of Eagles, Denver, Colo,
Aug. IA to "a, 1905.
Annual meeting American Osteopath-
ic association, Denver, Aug. Is to 10,
1905. Dates of sale-Aug. 10, IA. Rate
50. .35 for round trip. Final return linz
it, Aug. 81, 1905.
Colorado Springs, May 20-24. 4th
annual convention Colo. State Realty
association. Rate-$6.45 for round
trip. Dates of sale-June 8, 20. Fl
nal return limit, June 25.
G. j. Garvin, Agt.
Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-28

Republican Press Clippings: Statis-
tics show that the average of intelli-
gence is higher in Colorado than in Mas
sachusetts and other of the eastern
states which turn their noses up at US
from time to time. 1t has been deter
mined by the land board that the loco
weed must 60, at least some of it. A
lease has been granted on $4,000 acres
of state land, which is practically COW
cred with the weed, to persons who are
going to experiment with view of
finding an exterminator. If they sue
ceed they hope to double the value of
the land.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-28
LOCO CONTAINS PARASITE
WHICH CAUSE TROUBLE

Some time ago the U. S. government
sent c. d. March, a government expert
on bothersome weeds to Hugo to invcs-
tigate the loco weed. Mr.. March re-
ported that the weed itself is harmless
hut it is the home of parasite, which,
when the animal eats the weeds, re-
mains in its stomach and propogates
rapidly, and that it is the parasite and
not the weed that causes the trouble.
This is an entirely new theory of the
loce weed At any rate the land board
has come to the conclusion that the
State must do something to stamp it
out-Pucblo Chieftain.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-28
East Bound Excursions
from Colorado

from Colorado
Summer Tourist Rates to Chicago and
St. Louis. Effective at once and con-
tinuing daily until Sept. 80. Round trip
summer tourist tickets may be sold
to Chicago at $3s. Is
to St. Louis at 0.65
Final return limit Oct 3lst, 1905.
To all points in the states of Mime
sofa, Iowa, northern peninsula of Mich
igan, northern Illinois, northern Mis-
souri,, Kansas City, Atchison, Leaven-
worth, Omaha. and Memphis. Rate one
fare plus 81 for the round trip. Dates
of sale, May 27, 20, June 3, 5, 6, 10, IL,
IL, July to 10 inclusive. Final return
limit, Oct. 81, 1905.
Asbury Park, N. j., July 8 to Z, rate
one first-class fare to New York City
plus So. 35 to Asbury Park and return.
Dates of sale, June % to July /, inclu-
sive. Final return limit July 13, 1905,
may be extended to Aug. 81.
Baltimore, Md, July 5 to 10. Inter-
national Convention U. S. Society
Christian Endeavcr. Rate one fare for
round trip plus 81. Dates of sale, July
Il, 2, g. Final raturn limit, July II,
s.Gy oa attended to Aug. 81.
Buffalo, N. Y, Jr,y Il, ,S, 1905.
Annual meeting Grand lodge Beuevo-
lent I'D Protective Order Of Miys.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-28

Cimarron News: Albert Capansky
states that he was the successful bidder
for carrying the mails on the new route
from Mineral to Kcota. a.-Dr. Regnier
in coming to Kenton last Saturday let
his broncho team get away from him.
They became frightened in the high
weeds on A. W. Easley's place and ran
away, the buggy struck a big rock,
throwing the Doctor out, dislocating his
right wrist, bruising his forehead and
wrenching his left shoulder. He was
quite sorry looking but let on to feel
extra good. The team was
stopped in the runaway act and no
damage was done the vehicle or horses.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-28
County Officers.
Mail Time Card.

sFRISGFIELD-IAMAR.
pAiLrtsxcepi sunday.
tRoute No 65sS2)
Springfield Lr: r a. ~ m. m, Lamar . Hr. T. T. M M
sPRtNGFiELD-BLAfNE
Tues.lay-Thurrdny-S y-Snturday.
ttoute No. G5ss4)
Springfield i.y ays ~ H. M M Blaine. i.y iT I'm ~ ,n
Observation-Disclosures
sATrEpAv.
tRnutc M 65.s5)
Springfield x: hr a. M M Maxev tT. hF ann. %
sPRlNGFlELD-vILAs-
MISUNDERSTANDING. HpAY.
(Routn No e6ssr)
spr'nxe" AZ: AZ: n.%: Villas e. m:
sloninsto" hr hr. I +. p. m. M
SPRINGFIELD-cORRIZ
tRoute No G5ss7)
Tuesday Thursday saturday leaves Springfield
200 n. M. arrives at Coirizo Z 7Oop.m
Leaves corrixo on Monday, Wednesday,
Friday mt 400 n, M; arrive at Springfield,
7:U0 p.m.
tFree box delivery on all routes
All malls closed five minutes before leaving
lime. SILAs T.. srEcxMASN, Pm.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-28
II Record for Economy

The Republican promise of an cco-
nomical management of state affairs is
being religiously carried out as the fol-
lowing clipping from the Denver Re-
publican will show.
Indications at present are that the
state administration is going to make 2
record for economical handling OF the
ofi.es. The last oiapnial term waG
economically sdlninissared, wnen com
pared with the Dsmocfasic-Sopuligt ag-
gregaticn laat preceded it. !snDwn ~
LIE C.in..n aG:ai:.iJ.I"!:.-l.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-28
Excursion Rates and Ar.
rangements to Pacific
OOaSt SeaSOn l00S

Account Lewis & Clark Centennial
Exposition. Portland, Oregon, June l
to Oct. 10, 1905.
National Woman's Suffrage Associa-
tion, Portland, Oregon, June % to July
S, 1905.
American Medical Association, Port
land, Oregon. July II to IA.
I National Conference Charities and
Correction, Portland, Oregon, July Is
%.
Convention National Association of
Letter Carriers, Portland, Oregon, Sep
te,nber 4 to 8.
American Surgical Association, San
Francisco, Calf, July Z.
Christian Unions Board of Missions,
San Francisco, Aug. II to "a.
Women's Christian Temperance Un-
ion Convention, Los Angeles, Oct. 25 to
Nov. 2.
Portland, Oregon, Seattle, Wash,
and Tacoma, Wash. Dates of Sale
May "a, 25, 26, 80, 81, June l, 2. 8, ID,
15, 16, 20, "a, 25, %, 20. 80, July l, 2,
o, =, y Q, y, IL, IL, 10, IA, 70, ~, Zo,
Aug. IL, IL, 13, ID, Is, l6, II, 18, 30,
81, Sept. /, 2, 8, 4, 5, 9. 13, ID, Is, 27,
%, 20. Rate for round trip, s42.10,
routed via Huntington and return same
way. Rate returning via San Francis
co S53. 10.
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Dates of sale-May 2, 3, a, 10, IL, IL,
13, ID, 80, 81, June l, 2, Aug. II, IL,
Is, IA, Is, Oct. 1s, 10, 20, 81, %. Rate
$42. 10. Final return limits 80 days from
date of sale, not however to exceed
Nov. 80, 1905.
Denver, Colo, June 17-Juiys 8. Over
land Racing association meeting. Rate
s9.35 for round trip. Dates of sale Sat
urdays, June 17-24-July l-s. Final re-
turn limit July 8, 1905.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-28

THE foolish teamsters' strike in Chi
cago has been declared off-a failure.
Everybody concerned lost money and
the unions lost the rights previously
conceded them in many instances.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-28
spRINGFIELp-coRRlzo
Gleanings and Comment.

w. G. Lewis, of Golden, will become
surveyor-general for Colorado next
week. He succeeds John F. Vivian who
resigned to become secretary of the Re-
publican State Central committee.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-28
w A NI'ED

w WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN in this
county and adjoining territories,
to represent and advertise an oil
established house OF solid financial
standing. Salary To men $21
weekly. to women $l2 to $1S
weekly with Expenses advanced
each Monday by check dine ect from
headquarters. Horse and buggy
furnished when nece ssn,y; position
permanent. Address. Blew Bros
u CO.. Dept. j.. Monon Bldg =,
Chicago. Ill.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-28
Low Rates from Lamar

Lamar, Colo, July 21, 1905.
Reduced rates to Chicago and return.
Dates of sale from now to Sept. Both.
Final return limit Oct. 31st. Rate
S31. 90 for round trip.
The Springfield herald., 1905-07-28

Rate, one fare plus So for round trip.
Dates of sale July Z, So Final return
limit, July l6, may be extended to Aug
ust 4, 1905.
Niagara Falls, June 20-23. Rate
one fare plus 81. Dates of sale June
7, g., 9. Final return limit June 25,
may be extended to July IA, fee $l.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-01
IAPAN AND CHRTsTTANTT-Y.

In the current issue of Harper's
Weekly a writer tells Of a conversation
a missionary who had worked long in
Janan had with a japanese scholar
about the prospects of Christianity in
his country The japanese said that
japan as nation is not likely to ac-
cept Christianity just as it is offered by
some of the emissaries from the So
called Christian nations. but that it
very probably will accept the facts and
documents which Christianity presents
and make her own Interpretation from
them.
This will be the better for Japan. It
cannot be denied that the brand of
Christianity which obtains in the so
called Christian nations is not all that
it should be. If IL were there would
be far less crime and deceit and op-
preston than there is. Real Christian
fity-the spirit OF Christ-abolishes all
of these things.
OF course Japan. in its originality.
will not accept any second-handed
Christianity kind that does not live
up to its teamheings. The facts and
documents of Christianity are set
forth in the New Testament. Too
many people in the so-caIled Christian
nations profess to believe the teachings
of Christianity without really knowing
what they are, or, if they know them,
fail to practice them. That is why a
nation like Japan cannot harmonic
the religion of Christian nations with
what it finds laid down as the founda-
ton OF that religion.
The trouble is that we have not en-
tirely recovered from the Dark Ages.
Christendom is doubtless making head
way. Such great revivalists as Luther
and Wesley gave the civilized world a
great upIfft. and every other true re
vivalist is doing the same thing in
lesser way. but with our financial
crimes, and our strifes and hatreds and
oppression, we are still far short Of
being models of Christianity for
heather nations to follow.
1t is necessary. Of course. that some
one carry the gospel to the heather
nations. and most OF those who have
gone in that capacity have doubtless
gone in the real spirit of Christianity-
otherwise they would have made no
progress. Japan is far advanced to-
wards a Christian nation-some of her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-01
Got the Amendment.

When Richard Olney was secretary
of state he frequently gave expression
to the opinion that appointees to the
consular service should speak the
languages Of the countries to which
they were respectively accredited.
It is said that when a certain breezy
and enterprising western politician
who was DESTROYS of serving the Cleve-
land administration in the capacity of
consul at one of the Chinese ports pre-
scented his papers to Mr.. Olney the
secretary remarked:
"Are you aware, MI Blank, that I
never recommend to the president the
appointment of consul unless he
speaks the language of the country to
which he desires to go? Now, I sup
pose you do not speak Chinese2'
Whereupon the westerner grinned
broadly IF, Mr.. Secretary said he,
you will ask me question in
Chinese I shall be happy to answer it. !"
He got the appointment-Bosto
World
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-01

greatest men have declared their
faith in the religion of Christ-and it
is not impossible that the japanese viii
some time send missionaries to Amer
lea to preach real Christianity
The writer in Harper's Weekly al
ready referred to. in discussing this
matter, says:
we have seen what the japanese
have done with other branches of our
western knowledge; how they have
applied our science Of medicine to the
needs of war with method and a
thoroughness that have won results
that have amazed the western nations
What VIII this wonderfully disciplined
and devoted people make of our reli-
gion, if ever they come to make prac-
teal application Of that? VIII they do
better with it than we do? The west
ern nations certainly are not proud of
one another as exemplars of Christian
doctrines and virtues. None of US
thinks that as nation we live Chris
tianity. Nationally. we are tempered
by it in our thoughts and actions. IN
dlvidually, our standards of conduct,
our hopes. our aspirations, our whole
civilization, is affected by it. but often
times its influence seems painfully in
termittent and superficial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-01
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.


TF7rorn the Philadelphia Record-l
Fall openings-chestnut burrs.
The autumn bride is given the go-by
by the automobile bride.
The fellow who is most popular with
himself generally has the fewest
friends.
It takes two to make a quarrel. and
vet a husband and wife are supposed
to be one.
Even the man who is always looking
for the worst may be disappointed if
il doesn't turn up
A phvsician cannot always cure
himself. so why should we expect more
Of the political heller?
Some people are SO sour that they
look as though they would rather
crack a looking glass than a joke.
Tommy-''Pop, is a man who COM
nnits bigamy criminal? ?" Tommy
Pop-'rWorse than that, my son, Hes
a double-distilled fool
NeII-..sShe's a most unpleasant sort
of person Belle-'sY es, she always
insists upon telling the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the
truth"
I'm afraid you won't do" remarked
the football coach to the beefy candi-
date you are too sluggish in your
movements Sluggish, expostulated
the candidate; why I haven't slugged
anybody that I know Of,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-01
TT MIGHT HAVE BEEN. .

A neighborly view of what might be
going on now in the Marion Record Of
fee We're someone else occupying the
gubernatorial chair than the present
occupant, is given by the Marion Head
light. OF course there is a possibility
that the Headlight might be a little bit
mistaken, but judging from the way the
Record talked a few years ago it is not
unlikely that it is correct in at least
part OF it's surmise. 1t says:
The type settlers in the Record Office
can thank their stars that HOch is
governor. If he wasn't they would be
working over time setting articles abus-
ing the governor for not calling out the
militia to suppress the booze vendors
and abusing the governor for not firing
Tom Kelly and lots of other things"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-01
JANA WKER JOTS

Since the corn carnival is over
Atchison is Boosting of a sweet potato
that weighs five pounds
ottawa is on dress parade because
the local band has six hundred dollars
worth of new clothes with gold braid
on them.
The Blade acknowledges that Con-
cordia has no bears to stop its street
cars like Duluth, but it sometimes has
snakes in the streets-and the joints
there are supposed to be closed, too.
Down at Augusta an engine whistle
was placed over a gas well to see
how it would sound Well, all the
people began to think it was Gabriel
blowing his last call before the thing
was stopped
John Gilmore protests against tell
ing exaggerated stories about Kansas
crops. It's a good objection. Why
should anyone want to exaggerate
when half the people in the east won't
even believe the truth?
Alvah Sheldon tells a seemingly
veraeious story about three qualis that
few right into FL Dorado the other
day as though they had a hurry call.
His theory is that they had just found
out that shooting within the city limits
was prohibited
A little Holton girl, according 70
Frank FARRELL, said to her mother one
day, Mamma as I was coming home
from school saw a man Deatlng a
COW. But L gave him a terrible scOld-
ing you did2'' asked her mother.
What did you say to him p es,
gave him a. terrible scolding. I said.
Sir. cows have feeling!
A newspaper always has a hard
time of it. Somebody gets mad about
half the things that are printed Listen
to this experience that is given by the
Atchison Globe: ct is hard to please.
The Globe stated last night that it had
been proven that cows gave more milk
when women did the milking; that q
COW was never known to kick over a
milk bucket except when MIXED by a
man. There we're five women at the
Globe Office early this morning who
ENGAGED in an Anvil Chorus. They
said their husbands after reading the
item made them go out and do the
milking. that the Globe printed the
item just to please the men, etc. But
YOU know how the Anvil Chorus
sounds"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-01
GLOBE SIGHTS.

IFrom the Atchison GIobe.1
It is easy to make money in your
mind.
No man ever forgot to wind a new
watch.
It is woman's duty to be good
loking.
Some boys are girlish and some girls
are boisterous.
How a high strung. sensitive woman
must hate to sweat
Bravery is knowledge of the coward
ice OF the enemy
After girl passes 80. she is old
enough to marry d widower.
We hardly ever like a msn WHO
chevs a cigar instead Of smoking it.
The man who seldom reads loves
scene.
to have his picture taken in library
How bold and aggressive we all are
at times, and how weak and helpless
at others!
The world feels sorry for the man in
continual bad luck. but it has no re-
spect Cor him.
There never was man, probably,
who did not read a complimentary let
ter at least twice.
This is the season of the year when
a man wears such thin clothes that ii
hurts him to sit down.
When an old soldier moves to q
strange town, how do people know he
is to be called "ColOnel2
There is always clash between the
man who has eaten his pie and the
man who has saved It.
Men ike to be coaxed, but one one
woman in a hundred knows when
Glazing ends. and nasGing begins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-01
Bl1ntness Punished.

A young lady, whose beauty is equal
to her bluntness in conversation. was
visiting at a house where other guests
were assem- bled, among them the eldest
son of rich manufacturer. The talk
turned on matrimonial squabbles. Said
the eligible party.
Il hold that the correct thing for the
husband is to begin as he intends to
go on. Say that the question IS one of
smoking. Almost Immediately I would
show my intentions by lighting a cigar
and settling the question forever"
And I would knock the thing cut of
your mouth, cried the imperious beau
ty.
do you know. re5oined the young
man, 81 don't think you would be
there!"-Detroit Tribune