davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-25


J.v. Janda Wagnersky byl
v meste IN obchodem V 1tery.
velp. Lehecka byl V meste v
pondeli.
Harry Rose Tyndlu della pa
cholka u bratrI Soukupovych.
Volta Herman byl V Tyndlu IN
jakousi zalezitostf V podeli.
Jakub Wagner a j. A. Dvofak
byli V Lesteryille v ned6li.
81. X. welaova byla V Tyndlu
IN jakousi zalezitostf v pondeli.
Pf. j. v. Wagnera byla V Yank
ton v Gtery a tez jela do Lester :
vile.
Anton Kolaf Nebrasky, byl
navstsvou u rodiny FIR. Hakla, V
1tery.
j. ]. MARTINEZ a pant, cd Spring
field, byli ma navstevou u V. +.
Wagnera V nedeli.
Starej Kudrna bSl V Tyndlu V
pondeli, a starej Welt V Itery-
oba st'astns treiili domu.
Fr. Sisler Tyndallsky byl mes
tx Pm obcbptlem Y pondslf, n ucinil
sazku ktera Sc nema vyzradit.
Licitscni letaky (sale bills) w,
konavame npravne. rychle LEVINE
V jazyku teskem anglickem.
Chcete-li fotograiii sebe, sve
rodiny, domu, nebo >zvifat, jdete
do fotograticke dilny Taborske,
pro nejlepsf obrazy.
DO Gtulncho domova manzeln
RezaGovych pfinesl cap V pondeli
roztomilou dcerusku. Josef ma
nepopsatelnou radost z toho, a
blazny disney rozprostfra sc mn
jeho Gstech, Gratulujem.
FIR. Reiaingrjel do, Chicago mi
atiiou sobotu vratif sc V pondGli.
Jak to dokazal re Sc vratil TAX
bro jsme soCe nemohli yysvetlit,
az koneGne jsme Sc od dozv6deli,
re sc mu zastesklo po Tabofe
jiz V Sn Site.
Pi. V. +. Wagnera, jenz byla
operovana V nemocnici sv. Josefa,
V Omaze, vratila sc V patek IDln6
zdrava. Vzdor jejimu vysokemu
stair operace sc zdafila, coz zajistt
potGsi kazd6ho, a obzvlaste cleny
jeff rodiny.
Dostali jsme velkou zasobu ak
cidenGniho pfsma Job type) mn,
zem vykonat veskefe eeske tisk-
owe price, tax ze Vam neni tfeba
posilat Seske prace ma vychod
kdyz nase tiskarna Vas mGze "a
sobit vsim echo potfebujete.
Zaefna byt zvykem mezi farme.
nv, ze 81 davaii tisknout svoje
jmeno adresu ma psaci papir a
obalky. Kdykoliv byste psali
nGkomu. Jest to mnohem Ghledn6i-
Il NIT sve jmeno vytist6ne ma psa-
elm papiru, a svoji zpateenf adresu
ma obalce.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-05-25
Zlepsi Walled.

Zreima zmena byla vykonana
IN hlavni ulici. Mimo toho re ne
kolik obchodnich budov bylo ma
barveno, bylo tez strzeno nekolik
dtevenych stinidel, n jejich mista
zaujaly Ghledne stinidla platGne.
Tyto dfev6n6 pfedpotopni relik-
vie jsou naramn6 nemotorne. a
mely BY vsecky byt odstranehe.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-22

How ABOUT your fall tailor made suit,
overcoat or rain coat? We have ex-
perienced men to take your measure,
and guarantee q fit every time.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
". WITTE REACHES PARIS
Warm Greeting to Russian ENJOY
TO Meet M. Loubet To-day.

Paris. July 2l-M witte. the senior Russian
peace pIenipotentiary. is the man OF the hour
since his arrival this afternoon in Paris on his
way to the peace conference in the United
States. He received a nota BILE reception at the
Northern Railway station from the assembled
officials. members of the diplomatic corps and
crowd of curious persons. including a score OF
photographers. while the French popular senti
ment was expressed with cries of ''vive Russier
AS the plenipotentiary emerged from the sta
ton his commanding figure. towering a head
above the figures OF NJ. Nelidor. Russian Am
bassador at Paris. and Count Cassini former
Russian Ambassador at Washington attracted
general attention. NJ. witte seems to have aged
considera hly since his last visit to Paris. His
hair has become somewhat whitened and his
shoulders slightly bent yet he still preserves the
aspect Of 4 man CT great determination
The public interest in him is partly due 70 the
power he exerted when the Franco-Russian
alliance was arranged and partly to the feeling
that ne holds the keys which will largely deter
mine the choice Of peace or war. The slightest
statement supposed to enanate from him Is
eagerly perused the public searching closely for
indications of his line of action at the peace
conference.
n. Witte took early occasion to say that the
interview had with him by The Associated
day last was exact and contained everything he
had TO say. Therefore this Interview serves as
The basis Of numerous statements having only
slight changes OF phraseology. The Temps"
gives prominence 10 one Of these, in which the
correspondent says:
I discerned in II. Whites reluctance a present.
nlent that he feels that at the outset of the con-
ference something decisive may happen which
viii wreck the hope of peace with a single blow.
On the other hand, If pourparlers really open
they may proceed 10 a happy solution.
In the course OF the interview NJ witte said:
Discretion imposes silence upon the details Of
the programme of my mission. The Emperor
has directed me to enter into pourparlers with
the japanese plenipot entiaries TO learn II il is
possible to conclude peace. This is such def
mite task that my personal opinion amounts
little. While I have always been ardent
advocate OF peace, and while the Emperor de-
sires peace and regrets that il was broken, yet
IL must not be imagined that the Russian en-
pire wishes 10 make peace at any price
The Emperor will have the fnal decision I
shall merely follow the precise instructions
which I have received from his majesty and
shall continue to receive.
The meeting between NJ. witte and President
wide comment The President and the Premier
are strongly in favor OF peace. and will un-
Goubtedly their Influences in that direction.
II Is thought likely. also that NJ. Witte will in
form them OF the general lines OF the Russian
negotiations. owing 10 the existing understand
ing between Russia and France, and will COM
raUnicate with them freely questions affect
ing their political status in the Far East
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
ZEMSTYO DLSSENSIONS.
KGTGk Delegates Withdrav-Strong
AuareSS to Nation.

Moscow. July 1.-The delegates 10 the AL
Russian ZeInsIVo Congress are lar from unanI-
nous regarding the Oest course 20 pursue. At
the opsLIas OF Io-days session Lhe dsiegaJes
crom kursk. II MlcG4e European AussIA. y.Ln-
drew & protest against the resolution passed
BY TIE congress yesterday.
- stormy oeDaLe Was threatened on resolu-
ton proposed by 81 ko0ILLhen, delegate from
TTer. saying tnat in view OF The Systematic
violation OF the rights OF Tie zemstyOs and me
municipalities. compliant be logged IN each case
snd al possible RESISTANCE OhereC-"
The resolution met considerable opposition,
several delegates cOnuenoIng that the congress
should cOunns itself 10 broad issues. IL was
finally amended and adopted as follows
der, the congress resolves thai il must uphold
the national rlguts Of man by pacific means, not
excluding nOn-sUbnlisslOn 70 lie authorities
breaking said rights. Notwithstanding that the
authorities may cite existing laws.
The congress listened 70 draft Of an ad-
dress 70 the country describing the prejudicia
results Of bureaucratic organization The ad-
dress vas opposed as being akin 70 revolution
a-y pamphlets. but II was finally approved
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
CHINESE TAKE NOTICE.
q" Asia for Asiatics" Mag Be Keynote
of Alliance with japan.

Washington. July 21.-Far Eastern advices
reaching Washington tell OF the marked effect
upon the Chinese of the unbroken series of vic
tories gained by Japan over Russia Not only
mas the government been affected. but the people
have come 10 regard japan in a new Light and
the diplomatic corps at Peking has already begun
to discuss the proba bility OF alliance between
China and Japan.
On this point high official. diplomat thor
oughly cognizant Of the situation at Peking and
in touch with official and popular feeling In
China said to-day:
Il will not come to-day or to-morrow, this
alliance with Japan. but It is only a question of
time when China and Japan viii enter into a
strong alliance. the keynote Of which shall be
the DEVELOPMENT OF the Far East under the ad-
minisr-ation Of Far Eastern peoples. China
would be the loser by such union at this time,
because she has not enough 10 offer Japan to
insure an alliance Of mutual benefit. But, say
ten years from now. II is the dream. and I be-
lieve II VIII be the realization OF those to whom
Asia for the Aslatcs' is a real principle 10 Do
worked for. and If necessary fought for. that
China and Japan will form a strong defensive
alliance. which viii insure the preservation OF
their sovereignty over all territories in their
Advfces from, the best Official sources in China
tel Of the increasing regard felt by the Chinese
for the japanese, and the far-sighted men Of
both counties believe they see in this the corner
stone Of what years from now VIII oe one OF tne
strongest alliances the world ever saw.
after the treaty Of Washington is signed. will
becomes aIlies?" this official was asked. He re-
Piled:
/ do not believe the japanese viii accept any
such offer. With China rehabiHtated, her legal
system reformed modern ideas introduced, and
the country developed along the lines Of Japan
I believe Toxic viii welcome. in fact seek from
China. some sort Of alliance. But as said at
the outset. this viii not come in day or in q
year. China IS not ready for 1t yet.
The first effect Of the war 10 be noticed N
China once peace IS declared, viii be the pres
tige Of the japanese there. Their promoters
their instructors, their tradesmen will all be
welcomed as they have never been before, and
japan viii undertake the preparation for an al
lance u-nilh h. I firmly believe, win become an
effective factor in the worlds politics ten years
from now or within Ave years, provided
China's progress be rapid
The position Of the speaker and the fact that
he has spent some time in China give weight
10 his words. the significance Of which finds
further strengthening In advices recently reach
ing Washington from China
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
REPRESSION IN SOUTH.
Threat to Destroy EJi2abethgrad-
Troops XII Peasants.

Odessa July 21.-It is reported from Eliza
berhgrad that General Ignaueh. after spending
several days there. sent for the representative
Jews and Informed them that unless they kept
TIE youths from taking part in the Revolutionary
movement ne would destroy the city. Genera!
IgnaueH arrived here to-day 10 investigate the
recent disorders
The authorities OF the city continue making
wholesale arrests and causing the expulsion Of
9rzens holding advanced liberal opinions a
aumber OF professional men with their wiz
Gne families, including four editors OF the Odessa
''Novosti." have been imprisoned and viii be ex-
pelled from The city.
Renewed disturbances are reported IN the
country districts At kartanyshevka peasants
who were complaining 10 the proprietor o. their
lands of the exorbiLant rents were attacked by
CosEscks and infantry. Three peasants were
killed eleven we're wounded ana 10 were ar
rested
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
MANY RUSSIANS YIELD.
Nearly Fire Hundred Surrender in
SaghdLien-DaLine Acti0n.

Toxic. July Tit Is officially announced that
the Russians who have thus far surrendered
81 various points OF Saghallen number +6l. IN
cludlng one colonel and fourteen CtneT officers
A telegram from Otsru says that The husslaLls
defeated al Dallne were ABOUT 5OO strong, WIN
six field and three machine guns, and. lAAl4ls
the fullest advantage OF the topography, oAered
desperate resistance. The Russian positions
were hidden II thick forest, anC II was impos-
Elbls tor The japanese gunners &c MAKE cor
rsct Observation The CaLuonade however. Was
opened by the Japanese at o O'Clock on The
morning OF July and kept up until dusk
The japanese InLanLry gradually gained
ground ano awaited an opportunity Tor the mai
charge. IL was nearly Iwo nours after md
night when the eneny's nIst une OF delenue
strengthened BY 0arrc4des and trenches. was
taken
This success was vigorously followed up but
Il was not uEll o'clock on The morning OF July
s LllsI the enemy was driven out Of me second
Line OF his defence and victory won. witc
trophies OF four field guns ana Une machine gun.
The nature OF the ground forced the Japanese u
nghl 81 great disadvantage.
Il was believed LlaI OWING TO the short sup
plies Of ammunition and provisions TIE Rus
SLAMS IN baghallen could not hold OIL much
longer.
An imperial ordinance was issued this morn
ing autnOrlZlng Lne appointment Of non-cOm-
nIsSlOusC oulSers rrom the reserve cOnscllpLs
Gnc Converting taose OF sundry service rank Iulo
prlsALsS of ngnung RANK
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
BODY NEAR HOME.
Sigsbee'S Fleet Due to ArriUe at the
Chesapeake This Morning.

Newport, R. 7, July 21-The feet Of warships
under command Of Rear Admiral sigsbee. which
is bringing to this country from France the body
OF John Paul Jones. spoken by wireless
early to-day. The following message was re-
ceived at the government torpedo station here:
VIII arrive at Chesapeake Capes Saturday
morning. II weather continues favorable No
incidents passage.
This message was sent through the Nantucket
Shoals mghtship, which the fleet passed during
the night
Norfolk Va. July 21.-The commandments
Office at the Norfolk Navy Yard reported at
11:15 O'Clock this morning that Admiral Sigs-
bees feet bearing homeward the body OF Ad-
miral John Paul Jones. was in communication
with the Cspe Henry wireless telegraph station
The report said that the North Atlantic battle
ship squadron In two divisions under Rear Ad-
miraIs Evans and Davis. which went TO sea to
meet the deet bearing the body of Admiral
Jones. was close TO Admiral Sigsbee's feet
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
STOLE MANY GOLD TEETH.
Thief Got Plumber Worth $500 from
Nezg- Rochelle Dentists.

Cottazers of New-Roehslle and Larchncut may
temporarily have 60 without gold false esstn
whatever their need5, because Of ths activity OF
a burglar who visited New-Rochslls ysstsrcay and
stole gold teeth, crowns and bridges worth $50
The thief who was carefully dressed snG carried
a gold headed cans. posed as a travelling dentist
He first visited the ofics OF DR.. r. V. Bradley. IN
Nain-st New w-Rcchslle. where he gained the con-
adencs of Miss Margaret Coleman. his assistant
DR. Bradley was not IN his once. but the 7ollts
stranger said he would look around and zee Il Dr.
Bradley needed anything. After he was gone u
was discovered he had taken half dozen sola
crowns the doctor was working cn, two bars OF
gold and several gold teeSh- -
The thief then visited the ofrces or Dr. y X
Clarke In Centre-ave. DR. Richardson. Dr. 4 T
TVans and Dr. SnirTen. where he stole every th.nx z
that was Of gold, CHIEF Ttmmons has warned the
DoIfra OF towns In Westchester County 20 % on
the lookout for the dental that. vao. the RAPPORT
saws 'iE extensively pcltts-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
ATTACK ON MR. DOLCE.
0. L. Churcs ksass Charges against
Consular Agent at Caracas.

O. L. Church. of East Orange N. J.. yesterday
sent to the papers long communication charg-
ing various and sundry things against Rudolph
Dodge. American consular agent at Caracas who
VIII sail to-day for his post after a visit to
thiS country. Mr.. Church said that Dodge spent
a great part OF his time attending to matters
aside from his official duties. that DuIge was
close friend of President Castro and that ne
had been decorated with the Order of Bolivar
OF the third class. the highest decoration that
foreigners may receive. Mr.. Church complains
that Dodge has spent five months of the last
year booming the interests OF the Orinoco cor
poration' OF which he is part owner. in this
country. and that while in Venezuela he spen-.s
much OF his time looking after his laundry and
TWO newspapers. The Orinoco Company Linn
Ited the predecessor Of the present concern
secured an award OF 100000 boIivars from the
mixed american Venezuelan commission which
aoJuolcated Its claim against Venezuela DOLCE
was was al the time secretary OF the commission.
Inc Orlnoco corporation owns the Orinoco or
Manoa, concession
one OF the things alleged against Dodge was
Ina .iiaI he American shield decorated the door of
the laundry in Caracas -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
SENATOR RloRDAws STRANGE LOSS

staIe Senator Daniel J. Riordan would Ike TO
find a bundle OF valuabls papers which he Iost in
some mysterious manner the steamer c. W
Morse OF the Albany Line Thursday night
de did not miss them until several hours later
when. in the Tonbs court yesterday. he wanted TO
produce one OF them in case.
Senator Riordan TO ths city from Albany
on Thursday night with Senator Grady and Assem-
byrnan Charles Anderson Thsy occupied rooms
2OO 202 and 20s. all connsoting- The three legs
lators an important conferences. and altar SEN
Ior Riordan had shown his fellow Legislators some
OF the papers tied than and thought rs put
them into his grip
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

he had obtained an Identification OF Dr.. Parks as
the robber. not TO bs yesterday Acting
Captain McCaulcy said. in regard 70 Mr. Cans >
statement, thar the Detective Bureau did not IN
tend 20 get into any controversy with the District
Attorneys office about the robbery. he said that
as yet the Detective Bureau had received or
cial notice from District Attorneys Office that
the proceedings against DR.. Parks had be>n
dropped He said thar al the Information secured
BY the Detective Bureau had been turned over 70
District Attorney. and that Y had apparently
appealed TO him OF such nature 70 warrant
Or. Parks'S arrest. NcCauley said two pawn
brokers had identified Or. Parks's picture.
Inspector O'Brien word BY McCauley that
he would make an Investigation.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

words were Down with despotism!" and Long
live socialism,"
On the evening OF March 2s man entered the
police station al Praga and threw bomb into
room where the men assembled before going
duty. Six policemen injured. When in
formed of The outrage Baron Won Noiken. Chief OF
Police OF Warsaw. accompanied by q police official.
started for the police station. but when passing the
castle OF The governor General man threw q bomb
al the carrfage The missile exploited. wounding
Baron Won Nolken. The bomb throweI escaped.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
HIGGINS0N CASE MYSTERY.
Police Refuse TO Discuss Dropping Of the
Case Against Mr.. Parks

Inquiries as 10 the attitude Of the pshcs concern
ing the diamond robbery In the hous OF James J.
Higginscn were met by evasion ysstsrday- Mr.
Cans Acting District Attorney. altar stopping pro
ceedings against Dr.. Richard Parks. tutor In ths
Hgginson family. who arrested in Christian
sand Norway. declared that the Detective Bureau
deceived him and caused the arrest OF PARKS while
subse~csnt examination OF the facts secured oy
the psIice led the conclusion Il,at there Ma nc
against the tutor.
Detscsivs Sergeant AsCznsrty. Who declared thAx
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
White
Rose
cEYloN TEA

Il cents worth OF White Rose
Tea makes four cups of pure,
strong, sPlendidly favored tea
It saves half your tea money.
It never changes in quality or
flavor. It Is hcalthfu1 and iavir-
Grating. You will like it and II
viii do you good. Commences
It's use to-day by asking your
grocer for If.
One qualisy-the best Black, Mixed
or Natural Green in sealed foil packages
only.
Large package 80 cents, generous t-izl
package 70 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
ApopTEp CHILD HEIR TO s1s5,ooo

Des Moines Iowa July G.-Through the recent
death OF Mrs Jane Martin, OF Nevada Iowa. Mss
Pearl Martin adopted daughter, has fallen heir
IN x1s5O0 Miss Martin sixteen years old The
total value or the estate left by Mrs. Martin Is
placed al s2sO 600. one-thro OF which goes TO the
husband Futile efforts have bees made by rsla-
tivss az tha dead woman 10 ind a Sil-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
PANIC AT NIkOLAIEVSK.
Japanese Warships Reported at
Mouth of the Amoor.

Copenhagen. July PA dispatch from St.
Petersburg 20 the "GOdsiadan" says that ac-
corcing 70 private advices Japanese warships
have been sighted near Nikolalevsk. al the
mouth Of the Amoor River. Many OF the in
hahitaats Of Nikolsievsk and Vladivostok. it is
Sdcsd. have Ted 10 Khabaroysk-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
THE BURNING OF TIE oLDHAMIA.
Ambassador Meyer Makes Representations
Regarding Cargo.

81 Petersburg, July 21-Ambassador Meyer is
making representations TO the government re-
garoing the British steamer Oldhamla. which
was burned BY the Russians az Urup Island in
behalf q the American conslgnors OF her cargo
q oil The Ambassador is endeavorlng TO
hasten the sitting OF the prize cOurL- b1L the
government is without information IN regard 10
The capture OF tsle OF TIE snip.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
CzAR AND KAISER NOT TO MEET.
Russian Emperor Remains at Peterhof-NO
Voyage Contemplated

s. Petersburg. July 2l.-Emperor Nicholas re-
zslneo a. Peuerhof Palace to-day. The reLort
nai ais majesty was to start on d sea voyage
sno neel Emperor William was officially denied
no such trip Is contemplated.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
BOMB THR0WER HANGED.
oEleia Executed at Warsaw for Blowing
Up Police Station.

Warsaw. July zl-Stephen Okrjeia. who was
eohoeuneo 70 death for throwing bomb into
uae police station al Praga- a suburb Of War
saw on March 2s. was executed to-day AT the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
LANDSLIDE At NAPLES.
Basin Which Cost $sOOooo Destroyed
Other Damage Heavy.

Naples. July IA landslide here to-day de
stroved the dry basin which was built in 1900 a
a cost of ssOO.0oO and otherwise caused grea
damage.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
Or. KELLY DELEGATE TO BUDAPEST.

Albany, July -l.-DT William n Kelly OF Albany.
chief veterinarian OF the state Department OF Agr
culture. has been appointed 5y the stats pspArr-
rlent at Washington delegate Tor tho Ul1ssc
States 20 the International Veterinary ccnxr~AI -
be hsld AZ Budapest SeptAnner TO
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

SUNDAY SERVICES AT vARIoCs CHURCHES.
The Tribune publishes each Saturday annouars-
ments Of the various churches with Of prrAchsx
and topic OF Consat theSe adv-rri-orneaes
to-day heading OF a1elizious Notices."
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
A HUNDRED BURIED IN BUILDING
Hurricane at Madrid-Ei1eteen of Injured
Expected to Die

Madrid July 21-As the result OF hurricane
here tn-szg the roof of public warehouse col
LAID. burying aundred persons Thirty six
Of the injured were eztricated. and nineteen OF
them are not expected to recover.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
DAYS OF TERROR
IN ODESSA
Tbe gbe,ing posf

To-day, Saturday, July %, will publish an
account by the Princess Gagarin-Sturdza of
her experiences during the recent rioting
in Odessa. Among many other thrilling
incidents, the Princess relates what she saw
while fleeing through the streets of the city
in disguise to rescue her daughter. One of
her acquaintance, an aristocrat, was torn
from his carriage and murdered before her
eyes. How the advent of the mutinous
warships was regarded by the better class
of residents. Scene when the Kniaz
Potemkin refused to leave the harbor with
the other ships of the fleet.
Tbe gberlrre POST
To-day To-day
ON ALL NEWS STANDS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-01

port of every effort nut forth to elimi-
nate corruption in politics. No cause
can prosper permanently that doc,
not appeal to the moral sense of the
country, and the moral sense of the
country is now being awakened TO the
Importance Of purifying politics.
The Commoner will do its part in
aiding ever, movement that has for
tic object rho ascortaiomant rtba wil
- -,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-01
THE PLEDGE OUTLINED

MIR. Bryan mas oeen IN receipt vi
amuitltude OF letters SINCE the eico
VIZ" - 'u ~ - I rL-N', aI, ia aIa -,
tba nor,y arc ready IN neoin the fiobt:
they only await plan OF corporation.
This plan has been under considera-
ton ior some weeks ana Is here"I'h