davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

the Vatican. and has declared that he
viii spend part OF the summer az Castle
Glandolfo, on the Aiban lake.
While his holiness Is here il Is now
said meeting will take place between
him and the King and Green OF Italy.
III the presence of the DowaEer Queen
MarKaret. who has been untiring IN her
eHofts TO bridge the gan between church
ana state In Italy. and thus Will end the
bitter though unbioody war which has
lasted ever since the days Of Plus ~.
and which has divided the kingdom of
Italy into two hostile camps
II nothing else should be accomplished
during the time OF the present Pope his
memory VIII go down to future genera
! tions as one of the cievereEt diplomats
who ever occupied the throne of ST.
Peter.
Russia's Starving Subjects.
As it has happened more than once be-
fore Russia may soon again have to ask
the help Of the outside world and ez-
pecially Of the United States to feed her
starving subjects.
Reports from all districts in Central.
Eastern and Northern Russia state that
the crops are total failure nearly ali
over and that where they are IN better
condition the grain which was TO give
bread TO the peasants is rotting in the
fields because there are no men to
gather IN the harvest.
The whole southern part of Russia has
been deprived of all its able-bodied
young men and all that remain behind
IN the mourning villages are women, chill
dren and old men incapable of work and
unabl 10 procure bread for the families
Women IN hundreds of villages are tes-
perdte. and hundreds are the petitions
which they have sent to the Car ask
ting him to call back their husbands and
brothers from the Far East to save them
from starving TO death
Probably the only man who does not
know the real conditions Of these E11or
peasants who still have supreme con-
fdence in him IS the Car. AS has all
ways been their wont. the high officials
have thrown all these petitions in the
waste basket without giving II thought
what may happen 10 themselves and to
the Gar when all these people, who
after all are the mainstay of autocraey
in Russia, turn against those who have
hearts.
MARQUIS DE CAsTELLANE.
Copyright, ". r. Hearzt Ig05)
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

million OF men armed and hardened.
fun Of contempt for their officers, who
have done nothing but drink and dis
sipate in the time Of danger
These hundred thousands OF soldiers
angry at having been defeated in spite
OF their almost superhuman bravery,
Will constitute a danger far greater 10
sutoCracy than the revolving working
men and peasants.
What would be more natural than for
Russia. many people here reason, than
10 direct them toward the south and At
tack India. which EngIand could not
possibly defend. Taking away from
Great Britain part OF her Indian ter
rttosy Russia could easily afford 10 for
get the loss Of Manchuria
And many there are who mistrust the
Kaiser and think that this is Just what
lie has advised the Car TO do
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Lion Fears Bear May
Try to Embrace India
Soldiers Returning From Far East Could Be
Diverted to Possible Conquest--Reform
Probable in English Army

LONDON, July 29.-With both Lord
Roberts and General Kitchener hammer
ing the government because of its neg
lect Of the army at home and in india,
IL Is almost certain that great reforms
viii soon be inaugurated in this branch
OF our defenses, which has formerly
been pushed aside, while millions saye
been spent on the navy.
The specter of Russia invading India
has become more alarming than ever
now that peace between Russia and
Japan seems imminent.
Should the peace pIenipotentiaries
who meet in Portsmouth, y. H. in a
few days, really succeed in agreeing
upon terms acceptable TO the Gar. and,
as it is. the autocrat of Russia is bound
70 accept almost any terms, Russia will
have to bring back from Manchuria half
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

Copyright, W, R. Hearst. 1867
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

Normandy Common when the Cavalry
Brigade was ordered to charge It,
The brigade apparently lost It's head
and the Dragons, riding close to the
Guards, slashed at them with their sa-
bers while others discharged their rifles
at close quarters. Several OF The Guards
men were injured by the flying wads
from the blank cartridges. An officer
had his horse disabled by sword cut
The cavalry then dashed into the cy-
clists and disabled them by riding over
their machines.
The men had absolutely no grudge
against one another; It was simply that
The fighting blood which enables men
TO kill one another in war got the better
Of them and instead of pretending they
fought IN real earnest
LADY HENRY SOMERSET.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

and admirers. After the repast an Otib-
way bOngster Chanted a weird song
We sometimes boast that London IS
the center OF the world, but undoubtedly
it is the gathering place Of all races.
The crown of Norway has been offered
"a Prince Charles of Denmark, who mar
ried our Princess Maud the second
daughter of King Edward II will be
sinsularly appropriate If Princess Mar
gavet OF Connaught some day occupies
the throne of Sweden. while her cousin.
Princess Maud. becomes Queen Consort
or Norway.
The Fighting Instinct.
No better instance could be forthcom-
ing of the extraordinary feYocity aroused
by the fighting instinct than the incident
which has happened lately at AIdershot.
During the cavalry maneuvers the Foot
guards Brigade was retiring over the
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

hundred thousand dollars will be re-
quired. Mr.. Fels has made a generous
offer of help, and q Leicester gentleman,
who does not wish his name to be made
public, has also promised to give s.. 600.
The Citizens Aid Society will endeavor
to formulate a scheme
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
FARM COLONY FOR UNEMPLOYED

LONDON. July 29.-It is suggested
that solution OF the unemployed prob
lem in Leicester where there are some
1000 men out of work. is to be found in
the establishment of a farm colony
within easy distance of the town. One
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
NEWS AND CHAT FROM THE LEADING CAPITAL
Is FrancO-RussiQn
Alliance Ended?
Compact Between Gar and German Kaiser
Viewed Through Partisan SpectaCIes.
Caustic Criticism of AIIemaniC Ruler

PARIS, July Z9.-Thanks to the efforts
of the Kaiser It looks very much as II
the alliance between France and Russia
launched with so much enthusiasm
decade ago would go to pieces.
Ever since the alliance was formed 1t
has been the principal aim Of all German
statesmen to disturb this friendship be
tween the TWO great nations Whfch
placed Germany in a rather preceflous
position and which grew more insuf-
ferable every daY as French diplomacy
won over the triple alliance and AUS
tria became worthless as an ally because
of the internal disturbances the double
monarchy.
Here in France we can now afford to
laugh at the Kaiser's efforts. should 1t
appear that he has persuaded the weak
ling Car to desert the country "nlc1
has so generously given him every ffnan-
cial aid he has asked for during a crisis
which may still cost him his throne.
We may have lost an ally. now bank
rupt and crushed on land and sea, brt
In return we have gained the friendship
of Great Britain whose powerful navy
Joined TO our mighty army will enable
US TO rule the world
Germany is, indeed. no better eff than
ever, military burdens have emptfed her
treasury and strong socialist party
will block every effort of the Kaiser TO
equip his army with weapons equal to
those possessed by us.
The Kaiser knows this, and like a
petulant child he tries in q hundred
small ways to annoy France, with in
different success. Even the boy King
of Spain has just turned him down when
he asked him TO be present in Berlin and
join in the Germans celebration of the
anniversary Of the battle of Sedan.
Rich and powerful, the republican
form Of government firmly established.
France looks ahead full of confidence
IN herself and her future.
Savoy and the Vatican.
I have just heard from a very good
source that the reconcilat between the
House of Savoy and the Vatican which
everybody has felt must come, will be
officially sealed this summer
With 4 hrmness which no one would
have supposed that he possessed. Pope
Plus Y has absolutely refused TO keep
up the comedy Of being a prisoner in
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-21

ought to remind you that it is
time to be looking for season.
able apparel.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-21

CONCLUDED ON FOURTH PAGE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-21
Holiness.

One fought tosserve his God,
But lost all gcntleness in might;
One thought to serve his God,
Bat walked all lonely on the height
One sought to serve his God,
But missed the spirit in the rite.
A fourth, and wiser, found scant time %
war or dream or pray
Because his hours We're full of love aIsj
kindness here today.
Warwick James Price in Criterion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-21

Transient advertisements. One Square
8 insertions or less $1.50. Each subse-
quent insertion IS cents. Longer adver-
tisements IN the same proportion. A
space equal to six lines makes a square.
Figure work double price.
Obituaries and Pers onal Communica-
tons will be inserted at cents per line.
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-21
II Works Like a Charm.

THE GENUINE HANES LINIME NT,
whenever used Away cures, and is worth
many times its cost to all who it. For
the cure of Sprains, Splints, Cuts, Scratches,
Wind Calls, Burns, SwcllinEs, Flesh W ouuds
Old Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Frosted
Feet, Corns, Bunons, ChilhlainS, etc. 1t is a
good reliable remedy, one that only costs 21c.
for "A Large Bottle. Buy a bottle and let it
for veterinary when bottle of IIanes will
serve all as well. Insist on your merchant
supplying you with Hanes. Take no other.
For sale at all stores.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-21

Ayers Pills are gently laxative.
They greatly aid the Sarsapariiias
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-04-21
ne Eas and ln,ell'ssusen
IS Published Epery Friday.
JOHN D. WORTHINGTON,
TERMS.-$1.00 A Year In Advance.

Entered August Is, 1902, as second
class natter, Postoffice at Bel Air, Md,
Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-13
FINNISH FESTIVAL.
To be Held in this City n s5zT june
and WILDE Notable Event.
FOUR DAYS CELEBRATION.

Hancock Journal: 1.-THE Finnish
people of northern Minnesota are
making arrangements for the observ-
ance Of next Midsummer Day, June
"A, as &c cral holiday as it is in
Finland, and are already preparing
for celebration on large scale. The
cooperation OF number of prOmi-
nent Hancock Finnish people has
been invited and it is expected that
they will participate in the exercises
A grand festival of song and music
and athletic contests has been ar,
ranged, and will take place at Ely.
Mimi, beginning on June "a and
ending on June %.
The last three days will be devoted
to a series Of lectures. comprising
many topics CT general interest. Those
from this city who have been asked
to deliver lectures are Prof. II. Val
lenius, Of the Hancock Finnish Col
lege, on History; Prof. Lauri Lund
on Music; X. Murros, editor of the
TyOmies, on Socialism, and DR.. John
Jackola on Public Hygiene and SAM
tation.
The lecture course will be in Fin
nish, but an effort will be made to
make the general festivities on June
24th and 25th Of absorbing interest to
everyone, regardless of nationality.
The musical program will consist of
selections frem the worlds best COM
posers, and songs in English, Finnish.
Swedish and other languages.
lion. Severi Nyman, editor of the
American Echo OF New York, fwill de-
liver an address in Finnish, while
addresses in English will be made by
Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota
and DR.. john Jackola OF Hancock,
Mich"
Rev. II. Anias and Dr.. A. f. Tanner
of this city will also make addresses,
the former on Ethics and Temper
ance and the latter on Natural
Science. Arrangements are being
made for the gathering here by the
local committee consisting of DR.. A.
F. Tanner, John Porthan, Emil
Bjorkman. John Thompson and Her
man Kandelin and an excellent time
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-13

Guilty of securing evidence. The
imposition of Imprisonment in con-
nection with a fine will also have
much to do to make the business
more unpopular.
Many have been arrested here
tofore but few have been convicted.
Evidence was hard to get and un-
less some one actually purchased
LIQUOR or beer in the locations and
saved the bottle for evidence no
conviction would follow. Several
cases have also come under our
notice since living in this county
where :. foreigner was convicted OF
selling liquors without a license
but when time came to sentence
the offender number Of inhuent-
ial county officers and politicians
would be at hand and plead with
the court. The offender would
then be set at liberty with a small
fine.
The boarding houses claim the
beer sold to boarders is given
away with the meals and no charge
is made for the same more than
for board. The books of these
houses will however show that the
charges for beer are totaled at the
end of the month and that the
price of board varies considerable
from one month to another accord
ing to the number of bottles of
beer or other drinks consumed.
It is to be hoped that the bill
will become a law. Anything that
will put an effective stop to this
evil should be hailed with delight
by the law-abiding people of the
range towns. Those who pay
licenses in the towns should do all
in their power to have this measure
become a law.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-13
Subscribe and pay for the MINER.
Order to Show Cause on Filing Petition to
Sell Land.
In Probate Court.

Sell Land.
In Probate Court.
SnecaI Term. December 29th, 1904.
State Of Minnesota, ca
County of st. Louis
In the matter of the Estate OF Dorothett
Stoll, Deceased:
On reading and filing the petition OF Il. IL
Cowen. Administrator setting 1Ofth the
amount of personal estate thaC mas CON- III
to his hands. the disposition Thereon. aiIo
how much remains undiSpOSed OF; lne
amount of debts outstanding against Salo
deceased. as far as the same can DE as user
tanned: the legacies unpaid. ana descfIpt-
ion of all the real estate. excepting ,tht
homestead. of which said deceased uieu
seized and the condition ana Nale u ,ne
respective portions or lots thereof; the per
sons interested in SAID estate. win their
residences; and praying that incense De 10
him granted to sell all the real estate pc
by said petition. that there is not suihclehG
personal estatein the hands OF SAID Admin
iStrator to pay said debts. the leSacleS OF
expenses of administration. and that 1T IS
necessary for the payment of such dentS.
legaCies or expenses to sci a greater poftioh
of said real estate. and that it would be Tor
the best interests of the estate to sell all the
real estate of the estate.
IrIs THEREFORE, ORDERED. That all per
sons Interested in said estate, appear before
this court on Monday. the Both day, of Janu-
ary 1905. at two o'clock D. M. at the Court
House in the City of Duluth. in said County:
anV there be- why license should not be
granted to f. l.. Cowen to sell SO much of the
real estate of said deceased as shall be nee
cessary to pay such debts, legacies ana ox-.
penseS or all of the real estate of said estate
ANDITIs FURTHER ORD =RED. That this
Order shall be published once in each week
for three successive weeks prior TO SAID
newspaper printed and published at Ely. in
said County.
Dated at Duluth Minnesota, the 29th day
of December, AID. 1901
By the Court.
ISeaI.1 j. B. MIDDLECOFF,
Is leo Judge Of ProsaCe,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-13

is promised By those having the affair
in charge. The officers Of The assO-
citation are:
Pres.--Wm. VuOti, Ely.
Sec.-Matti KOkkOnen, Hibbing.
Treas. -VictOr Sandberg, Hibbing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-13
Proceed ngs
Proceedings
OF the
SCHOOL BOARD
Dis triCt No. IL.

Meeting held October 9Th, 1904
Members present: Grant McMah-
an. director: Chas. Trezona. treasurer
and III. Van BlarcOm, clerk.
Moved and supported that Mr.. J l..
Young be instructed to draw up writ
ten proposals TO the School Board.
showing what his duties will be in
regard to completing plans and speci-
ticatiOns and nperintendng erection
of new High School building and if
proposal is satisfactory to the school
board. that he be hired as architect.
Said proposals were submitted and
on motion duly supported, j. L.
Young was engaged as architect and
that he proceed to get out plans and
submit the same to the school board
for their approval.
Moved and supported that the
meeting adjourn.
III. VAN BLARCOM, Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-13

THE second annual Cartoon Book
published by R. D. Handy, car
toonist on the Duluth News Tri-
bune has arrived and is indeed a
worK ol ..rt. Mr., Handy is one of
the foremost csrtoonists of the
present time and the N t. is a
good newspaper. Putting the
.t.:Zo toget hex. masa2s--hsnetit Se=
suits. The book is composed q
the best cartoons published during
the year ard all should see that
they secure one of the little bears
comments on current events.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-13
BLIND PIGS.


finish. He started a campaign OF
legislation against the blind pig,
the notorious evil with which the
range towns are afflicted.
Mr.. Downing introduced a bill
which is designed to make it much
easier to secure convictions and to
make it much harder for the con-
victed to get off. The change
makes Imprisonment compulsory
instead of leaving it optional with
the court as to whether the pen
atty shall be fine or imprison-
ment.
The act proposed by Mr. Bowling
provides that anybody that sells
ANYTHING strong without obtaining
a state license shall be fined not
less than 800 or more than $500,
and imprisoned in the county jail
not less than sixty days nor more
than ninety days. To facilitate
convictions, magistrates are re-
ouired to issue search warrants on
information that any unlicensed
vendor has liquor in his pos
session, and the finding of such
liquor in the possession of the &C
cused is made prima facie evidence
of his guilt. Not only that, bu
unless it can be explained, it i
sufficient evidence to convict.
Ever since the iron range
secured a citizenship sufficient
l~.ge>to be recognized IS an -
nor.aA part of st. Louis county
said blr. Bowling III explaining h
measure. 1.-THE practice of illicit
;iispos;ag of intoxicants has bee
vugS5f ff4E &c sss.r5Ss c-ssrraciss CO
fronting the people of the norther
part OF The county The loo;
wSde Of every citizen of the rang,
is just rs great as that of ar
section of the state. But it wi
readily be seen that the local prid
is often and at times seyerel
shocked by the frequent crime
recorded at the places where il
toxicants are freely and almos
openly sold.
Blind pigging" seems to be al
almost official term, and implies a
place where liquors are sold with.
out the disposer of the same hav-
ing secured a state license. The
existence of this evil practise is a
great menace to the people of the
ranges. The sale of liquors at
these places entails great expense
to the county in the punishment of
crime resulting therefrom.. The
largest percentage of criminal
proceedings in the justice. police
and district courts come from the
places-and there are hundreds of
them-where liquor is sold around
cities, villages and at mining
locations without the supervision
OF the law. These places are. in
many instances, without the
pale of police supervision, and
frequently they are run by board
ing house keepers. The fact that
the proprietors and patrons of
these places are frequently familiar
only with foreign tongues makes
it difficult to secure conviction.
Under these circumstances the
lawful vendors of intoxicants in
many of the communities are be-
ginning to find that it is more pro-
ftable to tent beyond the limits of
the municipalities and dodge the
state license of $500, and the an
noyance of police supervision. Be-
sides the trade of the communities
thus surrounded is effected, be-
cause many stay at home and get
their drink from the blind pig and
their goods from peddlers."
In the past the greatest diff
Guilty encountered in coping with
this nuisance has been the diff
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-01-13
For Sc.

Fast COlored CretOnne
Robings excellent line of
patterns. The RI 6 h t
cloth for making up fine
Comforters, used also for
Furniture Covering S.
Sold regularly at lOC a
yard. Our clearance sale
price per yard only SC.
Ask For Them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
VII. v,eI;Sn>

Mt Vernon, April 5.-Cnas. McIn-
tosh and Jerry Rowley OF Mitchell
spent Wednesday in town.
Mrs. Lombard, of White Lake, was
visiting With Mrs. a. Il. Crossman
one day last week.
o. e. Browne, who is a member OF
the state examining board, vent to
Pierre Saturday and returned Thurs
day.
Misses Florence, Louiee aud Sara
Bras visited at the Belts home this
week.
Mrs. Arthur Earl came down from
Plankinton Tuesday to spend a few
days with relatives.
Barney Helgelson arrived Tuesday
from an extensive trip in the west
and although he enjoyed the beauti-
full scenery, ETC., he was pleased to
see his old home friends again.
Mrs. Harry Sexton, OF Blue Earth,
Mimi. arrived with her two daugh-
tiers Wednesday and will make an ex-
uehded Visit with her sisters Mes
danes Lou and l.. a. Mabbott.
Miss Hannah Carlson went to Can
ton Wednesday and will spend the
summer with an aunt.
Miss Mona Peterson, a D. w. q.
student, is spenuing her vacation
with Mrs. Roy B%uttertield.
Miss Belle Hoppock went to Rock
Valley Iowa, Monday to take her
little niece home and visit for a week
with her brother. Miss Elsie High
land is taking her place in the Cen
trail Office.
Mrs. a. b. Crossman returned to
her home in Hendricks, Mimi, We'd
nesday. Her father and sister. G. G.
and Miss Marion Fitch. accompanied
her as far as Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
PROSPER.

Prosper, April At seems as if
that "tootsev'A of our has a slight
touch OF the Illinois fever.
Nh. Krone was a pleasant caller On
acquaintances in south Prosper the
other afternoon.
Miss Hilda Carlson went down to
Rosedale one morning on 'sthe pas
Senger.'
Carl s%odergren was a pleasant cal
Ter on Eskel Carlson Monday.
Mrs. Carlson spent Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Elliot.
Frank Klotz went to Ethan Satur.
day to attend the sales that still 90
on ''at cost"
Bonnie Lewis and Harry Foged
We're Ethan callers last evening.
Miss Agnes Schiech was a pleasant
caller On Miss Agnes schanb yester.
day.
Q. FAKE, of Ethan, transacted
bu, s. this vicinity Thursday.
i. Wis was calling in Mitchell
.ast atur y.
an. NJ schiech spent last
IhuI ay Alitclell.
iss ther ohnson is still on the
lick t:sn ering with the common
n ady ntlammatory rheumatism.
Wa .y1er wen TO Mitchell Satur-
d.: % visit his daughter, Mrs. Row
J y. who has her abode in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krone spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson in Rose
dale.
Nj. L. Oathout, an experienced or
gan and piano agent. of Ethan, was
here Monday discussing business
matters with our local farmers.
Rennie Lewis, Carl Hoffman, and
Eskel Carlson, who have attended
Mitchell college, have returned to
their respective homes, and intend to