davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25

Speaking OF the socialistic movement for
universal suffrage in Austria, the special
correspondent of the London Times In
Vienna says that there can be no mistake
about the reality OF it and that any at
tempt to thwart It by its opponents Is
likely to prove pretty dangerous TO them.
whatever be the nature OF the safeguards.
II Is his opinion, he adds, that the only
serious opposition to a satisfactory reform
OF the suffrage will come from the Ger
man 'Ilberals," who consider themselves
the chosen representatives and exclusive
promoters OF civilization in Austria. They
demand that no reform Of the franchise
shall diminish the number OF German dep
uties in Parliament and threaten to oppose
and obstruct every attempt to make Par
lament more truly representative. As an
EXAMPLE OF their spirit he quotes a recent
incident at the university where German
students treated an eminent professor OF
Czech extraction with scandalous disre-
snect and attempted 10 force nou-German
students TO stand barehesded while they
sang the '"wacht am Rhein."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25

Secretary.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me this 31st day OF october, 1893.
(SeaD NJ b. HUNGATE.
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25

81 haven't seen your boy for some time
At college now, they tell me, Lemme see.
II remember right he greatly resembles
YOU. Has your shape of nose exactly,
hasn't her"
II dunno. amt seen him sence tn last
foot ball game '-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25

MY grandfather was a butcher" de-
clared Miss Sly, in the midst OF a discussion
on ancestry.
The other girls gasped.
cts so, though" she declared. He
slaughtered lambs on Wall street. DE
troIt Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25

InouisitIve RECONSIDERATION. what was
the first story you ever got anything for
LITERARY Personals nearly as | can re-
member il was the romance ] tried to
work off on my mother the first time !
ing / got a devilish good spanking for
it-ChicaRo Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-25

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01
We Paid SlOO, 600

For the American rights to Lquozone. We did
this after testing the product for two years.
through physicians and hospitals after proving in
Thousands OF different cases. that Liquozone de-
stroys the cause Of any germ disease.
LiQnozone has. for more than 20 years, been the
constant subject Of scientific and chemical re-
search 1t is not made by compounding drugs,
nor with alcohol. It's virtues derived solely
from gas-largely oxygen gas-by process re-
quriag immense apparatus and IA days time.
The result Is Liquid that does what oxygen does.
1t is a food and blood food-the most helpful
thing in the world to you. Its effects exhi-
arating. vitalizng. purifying. Yet 1t is germicide
certain that we publish every bottle an offer
of 81. 0G0 for a disease germ that 1t cannot kill
The is that germs are vegetables and
Lquozone-like an excess Of oxygen-is deadly to
vegetal matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01
MISS WOODS SUIT.
Loeb Says he Never Saw the Com
plainant

A dispatch from Glenwood Springs, Col,
says: Why, never saw the woman in
my life. nor do I want to see her." said
William Loeb, jr., secretary to President
Roosevelt. when he was shown dispatch
concerning a suit filed In Omaha by Miss
Mae Wood, asking $4,000 Jointly of Mr..
Loeb, former Postmaster General Wynne
and J. Martin Miller, a Newark N. J)
newspaper man. who was recently appoint
ed consul at Aix-la-Chapelle.
After reading a detailed account of the
fling Of the damage suit, Mr.. Loeb re-
marked:
1t is just as thought. I will have to
get a bill Of particulars to tell how I am
connected with the case. The only knowl-
edge have of Miss Wood Is in relation to
her position In the Post Office Department
and the notoriety she brought to herself
just prior to the marriage of Senator Platt
Of New York. She called up the White
House and asked If she could see me- AS
sistant Secretary Barnes talked with her,
and. as her business did not seem to be
important. declined to see her. That is
all I know personally of the woman 1 am
at a loss to see where she gets my name
into the action for damages"
A dispatch from Omaha says: Miss Mae
c. Wood, who Saturday filed suit for $35. 600
tary to President Roosevelt: Robert ].
Wynne. consul general to London. and ].
Martin Miller. cansul at Aix-le-Chapelle.
charging that the defendants unlawfully
secured from her love letters said to have
been written to the plaintiff by Senator
Piatt OF New York, has refused to say how
Secretary Loeb and former Postmaster
General Wynne were connected with the
case. She said of Secretary Loeb. how
ever:
Secretary Loeb should always use the
telegraph or a courier. It is remarkable
fact that he knows SO little of this affair.
I rather think he should say he does not
know how / happened to know what he
knows OF It. Really I think shall have
to refrain from going into the details until
shall tell 1t In court.
She asserted that II Secretary Loeb
avoided service, she would have the suit
transferred to the United States courts.
She admitted 1t is alleged, however, that
she had never seen Mr.. Loeb and that she
knew OF no reason why he should take
any part in the New York affair. Miss
Wood spoke In detail of her alleged rela-
lions with Senator Plat, and closed with
this remark. They were looking for
scandal and now they have it. shall
show my hand when the proper time
comes. She did not specify to whom
4they" referred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01
SUICIDE OF A U. S. CAPTAIN.
Army Officers Double Crime at Fort
Douglas, Utah, Grows Out of Arrest.

A dispatch from Salt Lake City last night
says Capt. WA. Raibourn, 18th InfantrxN U.s
S. A. committed suicide at Fort Douglas
today, preferring to take his own life rather
than face the result of court-nartial for
drunkenness. Before he put a bullet into
his own brain he murderously assaulted
Lieut. William H. Point, shooting him
twice It is likely that he thought he had
killed Lieut.. Point when he turned his pis-
toll on himself
The tragedy has caused great sensation
among the officers and men at the post, and
will be heard with regret throughout army
circles, as both officers were well known and
popular.
Capt Raibourn had been drinking heavily
for a number of days. and on Tuesday he
was placed in custody.
He took his arrest very hard. smarting
under the disgrace in the eyes of the men
he commanded and his fellow-ofacers and
their families.
He continued drinking, brooding over his
possible dismissal from the army. He Goa
nected Lieut. Point with his arrest, and to-
day the lieutenant assailed by his SD
perior officer when they met. Lieut.. Point
defended his position, and Capt. Raibourn
drew a heavy army revolver and shot Lieut.
Point twice. wounding him In the left thigh
and in the right leg.
Lieut.. Point fell. seriously wounded, and
Capt. Raibourn then turned the revolver on
himself and sent bullet into his head
three iLches behind his right ear. He died
almost instantly. There was no time for
any one to interfere.
Capt Raibourn was born In Indiana De-
cember %. 1859. He rose from the ranks by
his own efforts, and was accounted brave
and efficient officer. He was sensitive, ana
probably thought that his arrest had been
inspired by a prejudice because he had risen
from the ranks. He Joined the army on
May 49, 1891, and rose rapidly through the
successive ranks OF corporal and sergeant
OF the Sd Artillery and after successfully
passing an examination was appointed
second lieutenant in the 4th Infantry dn
1894. He was promoted to be hrst heu-
tenant In the 10th Infantry In 1888 and
after serving through the Spanish war won
his captains straps and was assigned TO
the Goth Infantry.
William H. Point was private In Troop
K LIST Cavalry from 1893 till 1888, when he
Joined the volunteer establishment in 1888
as first lieutenant. 50th Iowa. In July. 1aD.
he Joined the Seth Infantry and became
captain In that command. ana was mus
tered out OF the volunteer service May !.
1901 He was appointed first lieutenant In
the regular army In February, 1901. and ac-
cepted October f. 1901. He was Transferred
to his present command March q, 1902 He
was born In New Jersey July II. 1676. and
enAered the service originally from Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01
We Will Buy
soc. Bottle of Liquozone and Give it to You to Try

We want roc to know about Liquozone. and the
product Itself tell you than So We
ask you to let us buy you bottie-a fuiIsize bot
tIe-tO try. Let 1t prove that It does what med
icine cannot See what a tonic 1t Is. Learn
that 1t does kill germs. Then you Will use 1t
always, We do. and millions of others do.
This offer itself should convince you that Liquo-
zone does claim. We would certainly not
buy bottle and give 1t to you IL there was any
doubt Of results. You want those results; you
want to be well and to keep well. And you can't
do fhaf-nofodx can-Nithout Iinuozone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01
Big Motor Car Race.

Col. r. w. Richardson. secretary of the
National Good Roads Association. who Is
at Portland. Oregon, to attend the
national good roads convention in June.
is in receipt of a telegram from New York
stating that arrangements have been COM
pleted for the motor car race from New
York to Portland. This race will start from
the Waldorf-Astoria May 8, the first car to
arrive at the convention of the National
Good Roads Association. IN session at the
auditorium of the Lewis and Clark expo
sition to receive 81 eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01
10 Exhune Boys Body.

1t was decided at Richmond Va. Hat,r-
day. to exhume the body OF Ralph Smith.
the fipe-year-oad Manchester boy. who. It
is charged. Was beaten to death by
his mother. The question had been raised
by the defense whether the child died from
causes other than the beating. and to de-
termine the question post-mortem exam
nation will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01
A Bodice Expressing Individuality.

2S6l-Every woman enjoys the feeling of
citation that is hers when wearing a gar
ment stylish and up-to-date. yet different
from those of her friends. While the hori-
zontaliy draped bodice and the beautiful
surplice are both popular and becoming. a
woman Is delighted to admit to her outfit
a waist that combines these good qualities
and is still a departure therefrom As
will be seen from the Illustration, this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01
The Evening Star Patterns.
A Dainty Outfit.

2SS9-Mistress Fashion does not devote
her entire time to designing apparel for the
older people. but now and then gives a few
golden moments to frocks for the little
folks. The little maid, perhaps may not
appreciate this, but her fond mother does,
and these models are shown to assist her
The small coat may be made of white blue
or tan French flannel and with or without
the broad collar. The dress is most ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01

There lies the great value of Liauozone. 1t is
the only way known to Kill germs in the body
without killing the tissue. too. Any drug that
kills germs is a poison and Il cannot be taken n-
terEaIly. Every physician knows that medicine is
almost helpless in any germ disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01

children of men to better things in the
life of individuals and the affairs of the
state and nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01

All diseases that begin with feser-au ,nnamm,.
tien-ah eatarlh-all contagious diseases-ali the
results OF impure poisoned blood
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as yitalizer
accomplishing what drugs can do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01
Germ Diseases.

These the known germ diseases. All that
medicine can 90 for these troubles is to help Ma
ture overcome the germs. and such results are In
direct and uncertain Llquozone attacks the germs
wherever they And when the germs which
cause a disease are destroyed. the disease must
end and forever That Is Inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01
soc. Bottle Free.

Il you need Liquozene. and have never tried IT,
Please send us this coupon We viii then mall
you an order local druggist for fuli-sixs bot
tie and VIII pay the druggist ourselves for II.
This is our free gift. made to convince you; to
show you what Liauozone is. and what II can do.
In justice to yourself. please. accept 1t today.
IT places you under no obligation whatever.
Liauczone costs soc. and 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01

he p reach yuradr ~ 49, = Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01
2z3;EHEA

INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION BuIoUsNESs
AND ALL STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES.
DNyvER FAII4Su
Try ONE CASE and you viii get better and more
lasting results than you ever had before In your
life. Follow directions for a Permanent Cure. A.
q blood pulitzer It has no equal
AS BLOOD PURIFIER.
ECZEMA AND LIVER TRoUBLEs-I have suf-
fered with these troubles for the past eight yeas,
have had the best OF medical advice. and visited
I advised to Veronica Water the
cause. which did. and am now Well and free from
any troubles Yours truly. Mrs. NORRIS HICKEY.
% Woodland ave-. Cleveland. Ohio
for this trouble and can recommend Ii q Great
Blood Purifier and Tonic to all who I'm need
of anything Of the Kind. Respectfully. Sergt.
CHAS. KLEIN, Alta Precinct Police, Newark n j.
oath that Veronica Water has done for mo
than ali other treatments and remedies combined.
Respectfully. JNo. HART. Sd Precinct Police.
Washing on. d =
BREAKING OUT ON BoDY.-For seven years
have suffered with this trouble and would scratch
until I hled. Doctors ralfes and medicine failed
TO feiiese me. yer,nica Water cured me. For
particulars write Yours respectfully, JOHN
BLOOD PoISoNING.-My daughter was poisoned
b, getting dye from her stockings into little
on her limb. which caused the body to break out.
even TO the scalp: Ger treating at the hospitals
rid recommend 1t for this class of troubles. Re-
spcctfuIly, MARY d. BgSTED. sfe N. 9TH st..
Philads iphia. Pa
Trade Supplied by
BURCH & kLEpS, Agents.
PIG 9Th Nv. WASHINGTON. D. o.
fe20m.w.f.1ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-01

propriate developed in white India lawn or
another of the popular washing fabrics.
Valenciennes lace or embroidery may be
used for trimming The broad ruff1e trim
ming the yoke may be omitted If desired.
A soft taffeta, surah or peau de cygne will
develop the shirred bonnet. For medium
size the coat requires 21a yards of 36-inch
material, the dress ~ yards and the bon
net s of a yard.
Pattern $3.50 is cut in sizes, ", /, 2 and
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27

a Mile Laos Con,,ty, Ninu., St0ckma,1
Tells Of advantages Of Ram Ryer Vaey for Stock
cebtional Opportunities for St0ckmen and Farmers.

it, Now, this is mistaken idea. Of
course, it does cost from So to So per
acre to clear the average Of this land
ready for the pillow, but what have you
got when it is all cleared ups You have
got land that will raise as good wheat,
oats, barley, vegetables and clover as
any land in the United States, and
the land south and west of the twin
cities or in Iowa, and the writer has
raised corn on the Pleasant Valley
stock farm, owned by the Thompson
Cattle company, in Mile Laos county,
for the past seven years, and only one
failure, and the corn yielded on an aver:
age of over forty bushels per acre OF
sound corn. We have cleared up sew
eral acres Of land on our farm, all ex-
cept the stumps, at a cost of 81 per
acre, and one acre of this land will
carry full grown steer thru the graz
ing season.
We have several large fields as clear
of stumps and lying as beautiful as
any Iowa prairie which we pillow with
sulky plow, and reap the grain with
binder, that the cost of clearing did
not exceed $l2 per acre.
One important thing that must not
be overlooked in buying land and build,
ing up home in this country, is the
fuel and building material and fence
posts. These dry tamarack posts last
nearly as long as cedar and cost prac
tically nothing. Sawmills are scat
tered over this country where logs are
sawed for 81 per 1000, or one-halt
the lumber, and the building of barns
compared TO building on the prairies
where lumber and fence posts are sc
very expensive. Here we have the best
markets in the country, with st. Pau
and Minneapolis fifty miles on the
south, and Duluth and Superior and the
greatest iron mines in the world on the
north within 100 miles, makes this ar
ideal location as to markets.
place to To- South St. Paul is $40, while
freight on a car of stock from centra
Montana is over 5000 per car. Mon
tana stock is on the road four days ant
nights, and from here less than fou'
hours. Here from one to one and hal
acres will Craze cow, during the sea
son; there it takes from ten to twent,
on an average, with the free range
growing less and less every year. Her
we have an abundance of pure water
and droughts are unknown. Stock suf
fers much for water, and prolonged
droughts prevail the year around nearl,
every season. Sheep do equally as wei
as cattle here. Foot rot and scab ar
unknown. Many Montana stockme1
are buying these Mile Laos count,
lands and developing them into boun
teous farms, and business men from tn
crowded cities are returning to tn
farms and seeking the simpler life.
| Behind the squaw's birch-bark canoe,
Where warriors led their braves.
Now bounteous farms are blOssoming
Above old Indian graves.
GEORGE T. Thompson,
Page, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
BY Professor Thomas Shaw.

NV opinion has been asked as to
the adaptability of the land in Pine
county to the growing of livestock and
to farming generally, and more espe-
cially Of that portion Of the county
east of the Great Northern railroad
and above the St. Croix river.
1 have noticed that in the area under
consideration, and indeed in all that
part of Minnesota and northwestern
Wisconsin, wherever hardwood timber
is found the land has an almost
marvellous adaptation to the production
Of clovers, grasses and indeed all kinds
of grain essential to the maintenance
of livestock of all kinds usually kept
upon the farm. I have also observed
that in sandy stretches, which occur
here and there in various parts of the
whole area referred to, the land is not
productive, more especially where jack
pine grows upon it. Happily, those
sandy areas are not of great. extent.
of this country are marsh lands inter
spersed with the forest lands. These
are likely to repel rather than to at
tract the settler who is seeking for
land, owing to the somewhat dreary
appearance which they present in theil
subdrained condition, but to the writer
they would be an attraction, as many
of them at least are underlald with d
clay subsoil. This means that when
drained-and usually they are not dit
fcult of drainage-they can be made
to, grow hay and pasture and certain
other foods in great luxuriance, an,
as it were in perpetuity and without
enrichment, owing to the vast stores OF
the same deposited in these thru long
forgotten centuries. These swamp
lands, when Drained leave a marvellous
adaptation to the growth of alsike
clover, timothy and red top and clover
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
Pine Comfy as 81 Farming Region

From what has been said, therefore,
it will be apparent that this is an IDEAL
stock country. AS a grazing country
it is away ahead of southern and west
ern Minnesota. It is, therefore, an
ideal country for dairying. This means
that it is also an ideal country for
growing swine, since the two go hand
in hand. What it lacks for this purpose
in corn production. is made up in the
production of barley, peas and field
roots. The abundance Of the pastures,
| and their succulence, thru nearly all
the summer, adapt it admirably to sheep
| husbandry. 1t is also an ideal country
for growing beef, as everybody knows,
or may know, that when cattle which
are being fattened are fed on good Glow
er hay rather than on corn fodder, they
will finish equally we'll on from one
half to, three-tourths Of the rations Of
suit with corn fodder. ." ,~ i
I am not pleading for this area. ]
am giving my opinion in regard to it.
Personally it will make no difference
to me: tho it should remain wilder.
ness, but from the day that my eyes
first saw this country in the winter of
1894, when covered with snow, the high
opinion which I then formed Of it has
been more than sustained by occasional
Trips lhd0e mere ana theSe Chru IL since
in the summer season. My opinion has
been asked in regard to it, and for that
reason [ give it. AS one interested il
the agricultural development of the
state, | would that intending settler:
would look this country over, which i
so easily accessible to the two cities
before they push out into the treeles:
areas Of the dry west in search of ;
home. The land in this region is prob
ably not more than onefourth Of thu
price Of that in the southern areas OF
the state, and for stock keeping it has
i no superior in any part of Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
CHURCH is FIFTY YEARS OLD
Chief Features of Anniversary Celebra
ton of Anoka Congregationalists.

ANOKA. MINIMIZE Congregational church
This society was organized on May g., 1855,
and built the first place Of worship in Anoka.
The present pastor is Rev. Edwin Ewell, who
on Sunday, April 80. and Wednesday, Thursday,
week will be ';'0ld Home Week" for members
who moved from town. 81 g.. 49,, -
On SUNDAY Anl the evening seEviee viii
PTezent Goodr de ss9SD EndeaVor
Society," Mrs L. J. Peck; address "A Cap.
tured Dream" Clinton NJ. Norton, Minneapolis.
The text for the morning sermon will be
Jesus Christ, the Same Yesterday, Today and
am, a general church rally will be held, dinner
being served by the ladies of the church. and
followed by "reminiscences, greetings and toasts
Rev. George R. Merrill DID, of Minneapolis
VII give efternGon address lessons q
Graves will extend greetings from the Metho
dist church. Rev. Harold Hunting. assistant
pastor Of Plymouth church. Minneapolis, viii
Mayor Jones and Judge Waite. of Minneapolis
will address the audience. Friday evening Rev
F. R. Leach will extend I, greetings from tn
pastor of the First Congregational church: Min
thes Church.'' On Sunday, May 7: Robert P
Herrick, DID, of Minneapolis will lecture OF
| THE Sons Of the Pilgrims followed by com
munion services. In the evening Rev. Henri!
church, Minneapolis win speak or, ''The Open
ing Sentence of Great Book On civil
| night the speakers will be introduced by Mayo
| George McCauley, of Anoka.