davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

Set folIIere6e Same
fontor s ron0bie nj.
8. 3. Moi blep Snoebaperne al
Sronobiems 2aanefontor, SSneebrigt
Sorbregt og &arl Mlfita6> iamt gs-
fiitent @ielien, arreiteret. @e6 @fif-
teiomltng fremmpote omfring 100
4reoitorer, bborof S%teriteparten
berer biemme / 2onooitrifterne.
Ser er al u6iigt til, at 8oet bill uo=
bringe tilitreffeligt til, at bisle Soft
bill faa fin @etie til sfifteiamlingen
tetalt. &aa bbilfen ffan6ales $1,000
De, Torretningen er orepet, frem-
goar allere6e .6eraf, at @as1abog
lite CT. fert fi6M 1896, @tatus lite
optaget ft6en 1891. Sn6fpoernes
Irttal er omfring 400. Sen itgrlte
er en- @nfefru / Eron6biem meb
10000 &roner; en- el6re Mano fra
>lan6et, iom bab6e 1900 4roner
inoeitaaen6e, bar mi maattet igge
Sattigfasiens Msiiitanie. On Man6
bar lat flere tuien &roner al ulmpn-
higes Mi6ler / Snoretningen. @on-
torets Dispoittioner ct enon11 lite i
fin Selbe6 opflaret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

S ! 5 n 1t tbs 5eiIo Or.
e Il II 9 bar beiluttet at foretage.
lin &itieieilaos op til Coon, bpor
rgiaa fongelig Seilforcning mpoer
fra &%riitimnia, % @ramieieila0s
finder 5te6 1. Ninieoag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

Tor . e . Il s. 81.
erne al LUTON 60, 5fien, % 5fot-
.fois 8rug bar afiat ct @elgb al TO-
600 til ct .Son0 for Mrbeioere, Ser
poa @rluno at Spgoom eller Ml6er>
Bonn lite lGngere fon gipre Sieneite.
Otter Sorlpoenoe er Set @iernes Mfe-
ming aarltg at afiette ct ltprre &c.
lpb til Sonoet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

Mfif-eo meo &ortpenge ip9cs
al 5%og1eprult Saarbein, / Sunoa-
len, Morompr, paa @rrno al Ell &jer-
teipgoom, paooroget neo Solitif. -
5ognepreit Stub / Sepnafer Tiger
Mfifeo poa @rltno al Ml6er, IS Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-02

Gen oanfe 6orenin 9
/ 8riitia1ia nil feire fin @runolops-
felt 5. SSl,,1i peo at ofboloe CIT 8oiar
90 eli 1illtelning / Stl16enteri amfu1
set til Sl10tGgt for 8ornebiGlpsia q
gen. 9ette uomnrfeoe @fsempcl
pil forboabentlig blipe fl,lgt al ol1-
ore.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-08-12

'ner by the Southern railway. Corpof-
atoms must not be entirely soulless.
This is how 1t all came about. and
why Mamie Gibson Is going to attend
the Asheville normal collegiate insti-
tute and secure the education she has
dreamed Of and wished for. and yet
felt would never be hers.
This IL the story: Mamie Gibson
the heroiney 14Nyears old, lived In a
rough mountain hut with her father In
care of her Younger brothers and Sis
ters. 1t is wild, stupendons region,
with the Black mountain range rising
high on every side. A river rushing
like torrent through the gorge below
spreads away in soft silver loneliness
as It reaches plateau in the wilderness.
Nannie,s mother had died but a few
weeks before. and. being the eldest, she
became the Little Woman" OF the
household She was at work about the
house cooking and caring for the chill
dren when suddenly the mountain trem-
bled, and with the roar and crash OF a
1cione an immense slab Of the moun-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-08-12
RECIPROCITY THAT IS REAL
Not the Kind That Seeks to Under
mine the Prosperity Of the
Nation.

No doubt the national reciprocity
conference which has been called to
meet In Chicago August Is and i6
will be an interesting and important
gathering. says the Tribune. The sub
ject of reciprocity with other nations.
looking to the extension of our trade
relations and a mutually beneficial In
terchange of products, Is rightly re-
garded by the people OF the United
States as one OF much moment. Hence
close attention will be given to the
proceedings at Chicago. and II out Of
the conference there shall come re-
suits which will promise material ad-
vantages to this country the action
taken will be certain to receive large
degree of popular approval.
1t will be well. however. not to be
too enthusiastic In advance over what
the conference Is expected to do. There
are many indications that the elements
which would make reciprocity merely
a stepping stone to free trade are ex-
ceedingly active and seek to control
the deliberations Of the conference.
This is the more suspicious from the
fact that these elements have not al
ways been so conspicuously devoted
to reciprocity For instance. when
the republican party declared for such
reciprocity as might be carried into
effect without seriously weakening
the economic safeguards which the ma
sons now loudly shouting for reel
procity were then much given to
scornful criticism. They promptly and
vigorously affirmed that protection and
reciprocity were Incompatible and
there was no limit to the ridicule they
poured upon the idea OF arranging for
reciprocity while a high tariff was
maintained.
This change of tune may be due to
conviction. but 1t will be sure to evoke
more of less skepticism. Reciprocity
within reasonable limits, such as those
to which the republican party has pro-
posed to restrict 1t. undoubtedly would
be good thing. Reciprocity which in
sidiously and deceptively seeks to un.
dermine the system under which this
nation has so greatly prospered is some
thing very different. The real need OF
reciprocity Is greater In foreign lands
than our own. The continued and in
creasing extent of our expectations and
especially OF manufactures the most
highly protected of the products Of the
United States furnishes ample testi-
mony on this point. It may be well to
have reciprocity, but II should not be
sought on such terms as will assure the
surrender of the unquestionably great
opportunities Americans now enjoy In
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-08-12
A Pretty Mountain Maid Prevents
Accident on the Southern ~
Railway. ~
USES HER RED PETTICOAT FOR F
The Passengers Wanted to Adopt Her. But She Would No
Leave Father and Sisters The Railroad Com
pany an Education.

Asheville. N. CA tale that reads
like a romance woven by an ingenious
teller of stories Is that of pretty Nan.
ME Gibson, the South Carolina noun
tain maid, whose presence of mind
saved a fast passenger train from
plunging to destruction down noun
tain precipice; whose loyalty to home
and kindred caused her to decline Of
fers from rich people to adopt her. and
give her a life of ease, and choose in.
stead the days of toll and care in the
little mountain home of her father and
sisters becausc/ihe was needed there.
And now c, les the unexpected Sc
quel to the story Of her devotlon-an
education, the dearest hope of her
young life. This has been guaranteed
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-08-12

train was heard approaching and waved
It frantically as the big locomotive
came laundering down the mountain.
The engine driver reversed and tho
grinding machine came along in cloud
of steam and with fire streaming from
every wheel. The heavy train finally
came to a stop not ten feet from the
big rocks OF the mountain avalanche.
II was in that part Of the canyon where
the road runs through a notch in the
mountain 1000 feet above the valley.
Wanted to Adopt Her.
When the passengers swarmed out
of the train, and men, women and chill
dren looked into the dizzy abyss they
realized what they had escaped. In an
instant they brushed the trainmcn
away from the girl and Rugged and
kissed her as II she we're the only heroine
on earth. Bob" Weaver. the engine
driver. had already picked her up In
his arms, calling her an angel whom
Heaven had sent to save the train and
It's passengers. A dozen men, with
tears In their eyes. came forward and
wanted to adopt little Mamie on the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-08-12
THE NATIONS VOICE.
People Still Think as They Did When
C They Voted Last
Fall.

The voi.e OF the nation speaks In
Ohio when the platform of the repub-
lican party in that state says:
mo nation has ever known such
widespread prosperity as the United
States has enjoyed since the restora-
tion Of the republican party to power
by McKinley's election. Wage earnery
have had more work at better prices
farmers have had the best home mar
kets, making the merchants prosper
Gus, the factories busy and all COM
merce and transportation thrive. With
sound money. protection and other pru-
dent legislation comfort and happiness
have come to American homes. and no
step has been taken that may imperil
or threaten our good times.
Every one remembers. says the
Portsmouth IN. HI Chronicle how pub
lie confidence rose anew when Presi-
dent Mckinley was elected in
1896. and figures show from that day
to this our volume of prosperity has
increased without cessation and now
promises to continue so long as the
republican party is kept in power and
remains true to the principles of the
protective tariff.
The Kansas City Journal says In a
recent issue:
THE republican party cannot claim
the credit for natures share In produc-
ing the bountiful harvests with which
the nation has been blessed. but It can
make just claims to the credit OF Great
Ing the wholesome condition that have
assured prosperity in every line Of
trade and commerce and agriculture. I"
1t can claim more than this. II can
claim by virtue of the protective tar
liz to have made II possible for these
vast crops to be sold at greatly re-
munerative prices. II can claim credit
for defeating the traitorous so-calIed
republicans of single state, that
Canadian wheat be admitted to this
country on reciprocity" plan. The
Chronicle has hitherto correctly defined
republican reciprocity as that which
gives preferential tariff ION those ar
tIcles or products which we do not
ourselves manufacture or raise"
The state elections which will be
held this fall are going to afford con-
elusive proof that the people have not
changed their minds since they elect
ed Roosevelt and Fairbanks few
months ago. and that they still appre.
ciate prosperity. The voice OF the ma
ton will speak in 1905.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-08-12

SAU opened his
eyes. A b url y
stranger W q s
standing o v Q r
him. Who was
this follow? Was
he friend or foe?
Where was he?
Why was he ly-
ing there. the
strong and agile
Esau? What had
happened? Hi s
head felt dizzy
and every bone
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-08-12

tain fell upon the main track OF the
Southern railroad.
n Goes to the Rescue.
1t was situation TO appall anyone but
the little heroine with good cool blood
in her veins. She recovered her wits
instantly and became master of the sit
uation. Selling a red tablecloth, she
told her sister Patty. little tot nine
years old, to run for her life down the
track and flag trains coming from below.
Then turning household affairs over
to little Julia. a six-year-old mountain
kid, she ran like deer up the track.
where she knew train would soon be
coming down the mountain. She had
no red tablecloth. but she switched
off her red petticoat as the roar of the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-08-12

r1Tariff revision is well enough to
consider II N, wss needed anu When
ever any revision shall be needed TO
preserve the balance of equal Justice
to all bu- when that time arrives the
articles to be revised will be consid@
cred publicly and 1t VIII be made plain
that such revision Is made necessary
and viii infiict no injustice and win
not disturb tho principle Of the pro-
tective tarin. that Of equal and exact
justice and success to all the Inter
ests involved By any changes that
may be suggested. --American Ecouo'
mist. az \. ( :.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-08-12
!. WIVES IF rsAu
PART I.
OUR BIBLE STORY by 1.-THE
Highway and Bywsy Preacher
(AvisIon Between the Lines OF Gods
Inspired Word)
Copyright, 1905, By ). N. Edison,

Scripture Authority:-'And Esau was
forty years old when he took to wife Ju-
dith the daughter OF Beeri the Hittlte.
and Bashemath the daughter Of Elon the
Iiitt!te: which were a grief of mind unto
Isaac and to Rebellah."-Gen. 1854. IS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-07
INTERRUPTIONS TO cOMMUNICA
TION AS RESULT OF STORM
SELDOM PARAlLELED.
HUMBER OF LARGE CITIES CUT OFF
81 nEET CAR AND LIGHTING "A.
ClLiTIEs CRIPPLED AND
TRAINS HOURS LATE.

Louisville, Feb. 7.-Farreaching In
terruptions to communication south.
seldom paralleled except during the
Civil war, has resulted from 9. wide
spread sleet storm. Atlanta, Ca, was
cut of completely from all access by
wire, either telegraph or telephone.
There was no inlet in any direction to
Macon, Ga. Similar conditions pre-
vailed at Montgomery, Ala. The great
ice belt apparently extended far to the
westward. Houston, Tex, reporting
that all wires were down to Crowley,
La. Damage to wires was the most
palpable effect, but train communica-
tion was also seriously hampered.
The telegraph companies have large
gangs of men at work in the sleet
swept territory, but it will be several
days before the wires are restored.
One of the first reports which came
from Chattanooga was that 500 tele-
graph poles were fiat on the ground In
the vicinity of Atlanta. This informa-
tion was brought in by train.
Many Southern cities report the
crippling of street car and lighting
facilities and in every direction trains
were hours late.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-07

Sliesla.. district returned - work CIR
ing the day, believing that the govern
ment bill now in preparation will re-
adjust their relations with their en-
ployers.
The governments proposed law linn.
its the working day to nine hours in
galleries where the temperatures are
about 20 degs. Fahrenheit, including
the time going in and coming out of
the mines. In temperatures of "a degs.
Fahrenheit and higher only six-hour
day is permitted. Within two or three
years the nine-hour day Is to be short
ened to eight and one-half hours.
About nine-tenths of the miners of Ger
many come within these provisions.
The disallowing of entire cars of coal
because of the presence Of foreign SUBJ
stances is to be forbidden. Fines may
be assessed, but these must not ex-
ceed 81 to $3.50 per month. Overtime
is to he paid for at the highest rate.
Workmen's committees shall be rec
ognized by mine owners as represent
ing the men.
Making the present condition of the
miners worse in any particular than it
is now is forbidden.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-07
KUROPA7KIN WILL REMAIN
INSISTED ON GRIPENBERG'S RE.
CALL FOR EXCEEDING Or
DERs OF COMMANDER.

st. Petersburg, Feb. THE Asso-
ciated Press is authorized to announce
that not the slightest information has
been received at the war Office re-
garding the alleged illness or resigna-
tion of General Kuropatkin. On the
contrary the war Offices information
indicates no change whatever in the
headquarters staff in Manchuria and
that the departure of General Gripen-
berg for st. Petersburg is due to ILL
ness.
The version of the departure of Gen.
eral Gripenberg now given In the best
informed unofficial circles Is that the
general left the front because he ex-
ceeded General Kuropatkin's orders In
pushing beyond Sandepas and need
lessly sacrificed thousands of men.
This led Kuroparkin to demand Grip
enberg's recall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-07
MRS. CHADwiek,s CREDITORS
Receiver Loeser Files list With Bank
ruptcy Court.


Cleveland, Feb. 7.-Receiver Loeser
has filed list of the creditors OF Mrs.
Chadwick, together with the amount
due each, so far as known, In the
United States bankruptcy court. While
Ii is understood, unoffioially that Mrs.
Chadwick's debts will aggregate close
to $2,000,000 the claims thus far pre-
sented to the receiver foot up total
of only $63,310. The list, as fled,
shows that the sums due the big
creditors are not known.
Mrs. Chadwick and her attorneys
refused to furnish any information
concerning her creditors and in the
absence OF such assistance Receiver
Loeser filed the list tor her, SO far as
obtainable. Tne names of other credit
ors and the amounts d. them will be
added as fast as they become avail
able.
Harold Remington, referee in bank
ruptcy, set Feb. IL as the date for the
meeting of Mrs. Chadwick's creditors,
at which trustee win be elected to
take charge of her property. The meet
ing will be held in Mr.. Remington's
Office.
The valuation of Mrs. Chadwicks
estate was not given by the receiver,
but 1t is generally believed that all
told the property Is not worth to ex-
ceed $4,000. On this basis Mrs. Chad
wick's creditors will receive, after the
court costs are deducted, not more
than per cent on their claims
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-07
TWO WIVES IN THE EAST.
New York Police Discover Victims of
Johann Hoch.

New York, Feb. THE New York
police have announced that they had
discovered two women whom Johann
Hoch had married. One of them, the
police said, is Mrs. Minnie Westphal
OF Jersey City, whom Hoch is said to
of William Frederick Bessing. Ac-
cordine to the police Hoch made her
acquaintance through newspaper ad-
vertisement and got 5000 belonging to
her. The police say that Hoch told
them he selected Mrs. Westphal from
1900 replies to his advertisement The
name of the other woman is not dis
closed by the police. but they say Hoch
married her in 1897 and secured 5000
from her.
Detectives working on the Hoch
case said during the day that a glass
tube containing white powder be-
lieved to be poisonous was found last
week in the room formerly occupied
by Hoch in this city. The tube was
about six inches long and was ccv-
cred at one end with an inflated rub
ber bulb which was used to eject the
powder.
Another charge made against Hoch
Is that in November, 1903, he was
married In New York under the name
of Curtis to Mrs. Regina Miller of
Dayton, o., and deserted her after OBJ
tanning money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-07
EXTENDS FAR SOUTH.
Weather Bureau Predicts Continuation
of Cold Spell.

of Cold Spell.
Washington, Feb. THE weather
bureau announces that the outlook Is
for continued cold weather not only in
this section but over a large part OF
the United States. Zero weather ex-
tends as far south as Oklahoma and
the Dakotas report 90 to 80 degs. below
zero. The coldest point shown by the
official reports is Valentine, Neb.,
which registered 32 below.
The snow and sleet storm which be-
gan in the Lower Mississippi Valley
states has Travelled rapidly northeast
ward and is now off the New England
coast and the Maritime provinces,
passing out to sea. An unusually
heavy precipitation of rain has oc-
Cured through New Mexico, Arizona
and Southern California for some days.
While the cold snap continues un.
diminished in the Northwest and the
Missouri valley there are signs of mod
Grafton in Assiniboine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-07
DY ASSASSIN'S BULLET
FINNISH OFFICIAL OF PRO-RuS.
SIAN TENDENCIES KILLED
AT HELSiNGFORS.
DISORDERS CONTINUE IN POLAND
SCORE OF STRIKERS SLAIN IN
A CONFLICT WITH SOL
DiERS AT kALiSZ.

Stockholm, Feb. IA dispatch from
Helsingfors, Finland, says:
Senate Procurator Johnson was
assassinated at his residence here by
q man In uniform. An officer entered
his house. drew a revolver and fired
several shots, killing Johnson in
stantly. Johnsson's son, who rushed
to his fathers assistance, was wound
ed The assassin, who gave the name
Of Alexander Gadd, was arrested.
Johnson was a Finn, but was very
tendencies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-07
RUSSIANS INTRENcHiNG.
Situation Comparatively Quiet in VII
cinity of Chanetan.

Toxic, Feb. 7.-Official announce
ment is made that everything is quiet
in the vicinity of Changtan with the
exception that the Russians are siren
uously intrenching.
The Russian force which attacked
Chitaitzu Feb. retired northWard
Feb. 5.
On the afternoon of Feb. and the
morning of Feb. s the Russian artil
lery west of Tanshan shelled Ma
chuantzu mountain and vicinity.
Small bodies of Russian infantry
attacked but they were repulsed.
Before abandoning Songchin, In
Northeastern Korea, Jan. "a the Rus
SLAMS burned all their stores.
Il is thought that the Russians in
tend to abandon all operations in
Northeastern Korea.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-07
OisoWN THE DELEGATES.
Workmen Not Represented in Call on
the Gar.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-THE work
men to the number OF 1000 in the car
shops here have drawn UP manifesto
disclaiming the delegates who were
pu. forward as representing them in
the deputation which visited Emperor
Nicholas at Tsarskoe Selo on Wednes-
day, Feb. /. They assert that these
men were selected by the employers
and were not representatives of the
workmen.
The employees of one or two other
factories may follow suit, but the work
men In general are inclined to stand
by the deputation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-07
eRIPENBERe QUITS THE FRONT
Commander of Second Army Starts for
ST. Petersburg.

Russian Headquarters, Huan Noun
tain, Feb Lieutenant General Grip
enberg, former commander of the Sec
ond Manchurian army, left here Sun
day for St. Petersburg.
The Japanese are feverishly fortify-
ing their east flank and center, evi.
IDENTIFY apprehending Russian often
siye move, the Russian movement on
the Hun river having demonstrated
the possibility of operations despite
the winter. The Japanese are attempt
ing vainly to roll up the Russian right
wing northwest of Sandepas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-07

is daily enacted, in thousands of homes
as Death claims, in each one, another
victim OF consumption or Pneumonia
But when Coughs or colds are properly
treated, the tragedy is averted. f. G
Huntley, of Oaklandon, Ind, writes
"My wife had the consumption. and
three doctors gave her up. Finally she
took Or. Kings New Discovery fer Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, which
cured her, and today she is well and
strong" 1t kills the germs of all dis
eases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed
at SOC ane 81 90 by Stoddard & Hal
stead Druggists. Trial bottle free.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-07
SEVERAL FACTORIES RESUME.
Situation at Lodz, Russian Poland, Not
So Critical.

Lodz. Russian Poland, Feb. IA
few factories were enabled to partially
resume work during the morning
through the return of some of the EN-.
ployes. The majority of the strikers,
however, are still out and attempts
are being made to prevent workmen
from returning to their employment.
Soldiers are guarding the factories
and they do not permit malcontents
to enter. No disturbances are report
ed TO have occurred.
Later several conflicts occurred be-
tween Cossacks and strikers at the
Geiner factory, where the latter sought
TO lntimidate the men returning to
work A Cossack and workman
were killed and fifteen strikers were
wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-07

All Factories and Oil Wells at Batoum
Closed by Strike.

Batoum, Caucasia, Feb. with the
exception OF one factory, which is par
TALLY working, all the factories and oil
wells and many warehouses and shops
are closed because of the strikes. The
prices Of foodstuffs have risen. Patrols
manage to maintain order among the
crowds in the streets, but traffic is
suspended. The Samtredi railroad sta
tion and several miles of the railroad
have been wilfully damaged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-07
Snow Interferes With Traffic.

Chicago, Feb. Another cold wave
is scheduled to follow in the wake OF
a snow storm which has prevailed
here for thirty.six hours. The snow
fall has seriously interfered with
transportation both on steam and
street railroads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-07

Bedford, Ind, Feb. 7.-Justice Nc.
I.achlan has rendered his decision in
ans and Elmer Browning. charged
with the murder of Miss Sarah Scha-
fer. Evans was released and Brown
Ing was held to the grand jury. The
courtroom was crowded when the de-
ciSiOn was announced