davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-03
FAVOR NAIVE LANE
They Do RIOT Want a Zionist Colony
in East Africa.

Basic, switzerland, Aug. by an over
whelming majority the Zionist congress
yesterday afternoon decided not to accent
the offer OF Great Britain of a tract Of
land in East Africa for the formation of a
Zionist colony. a special sitting of the
congress was called for 9 O'Clock yesterday
evening for the discussion of this subject
four orators supporting and four oppos-
Ing Great Britain's proposition. The de-
hate lasted for over six hours and Prcsi-
dent Nordau eventually Suspended the Sit
ting at dawn owing to the tumultous
scenes.
The sitting was resumed at noon yester-
day when the committee having the mat
ter in hand presented the following resolu-
ton:
THAT the Zionist congress maintains the
principle for the foundation of the colony
in the Jewish fatherland, Palestine, or III
that vicinity. The congress thanks Great
Britain for her offer of African territory,
the consideration of which, however, is
terminated, and hopes that Great Britain
will continue to aid in the solution Of the
Jewish question"
The resolution was adopted by a large
majority amid loud protests from the So
cia!ist section, the member of which left
the building. The sitting was concluded
with enthusiastic cheering.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-03
MRS. TOGO In THE CROWD
She Joins with Others in Farewell
Cheering to Miss Roosevelt and
Secretar. Taft.

Toxic, Aug. Secretary Taft and
party left for Kioto on a special train
this evening, receiving an enthusiastic
sem off at Shinbashi station from a dis
tlnguished assemblage, including court,
civil, military and naval officials and
bankers and other mercantile repre-
sentatives. The gathering was typical
Oh that which received the party on it's
arrival here and included the ladies'
relief association, nlemuers of which
presented flowers to Miss Roosevelt,
Among the ladies was Madame Togo.
N.fe Of Admiral Togo. whose quiet man
ner attracted no small attention as re-
liecting the prominent characteristics of
her husband.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-03
PREPARE FOR A RUSH.
Opening of Uintah Lands for Settlers
is Attended by the Usual Advent
of RouchS.

Grand Junction. Colo, Aug. p
Eight private detectives have arrived
at Grand Junction to assist local au-
thorities to keep order during III ex-
pected rush of land seekers to register
tomorrow for the opening of the Tin
tab reservation. The mayor has APP
pointed many special police officers
also. Gambling has Jeen prohibited.
1t is estimated that between 10000 and
$4,000 will come. About 5000 home
steads are to be distributed. All regis
trations must be made in person. If
the necessary requirements. such as
being eligible to homestead, etc, are
fulfilled. all persons registered will be
given numbers. These numbers will
then be thrown together and will be
drawn at Provo, Utan, beginning Au-
gust II.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-03
NO WONDER SHE WORRIES
United States Exports to Germany
Have Increased 131 Per Cent.
Since 1891.

- .-=.a-a.-eFE
Washington, Aug. 2.-The recent ac-
ton Of the German reichstag in ratify-
ing the new commercial treaties with
Russia, Australia, Hungary, Italy,
Switzerland, Belgium, Roumania and
Servi completes the work of prepara-
ton of a new German tariff on which
the imperial government has been en-
gagged since 1898. The new tariff law
will go into effect March /. 1906, and
will remain in force at least until the
end of 1917.
Under the old tariff imports from the
United States have been subject to the
lower or conventional set of duties,
at first under the socalied Saratoga
convention of 1892, now no longer in
force, and later by Virtue of the COM
mercial agreement between the United
States and Germany of July 10, 1900. BY
the terms of that agreement this
try was granted the conventional rates
of duty fixed by the commercial treat
les of 1S91-1S94 between Germany and
the sever countries mentioned above, in
consideration of the reduction Of duties
on imports into the United States from
Germany of argols, brandies, wines,
paintings and statuary, authorized by
section 5 of the Dingley act of 1897.
This agreement may be terminated by
either country at any time upon giving
three months previous notice. There
is, moreover, a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
treaty between the United states and
Prussia, concluded in 1928: this treaty
nay be terminated upon one years no
tice.
The i,nnortanca Of the limited States
to German foreign ommerce is seen
f,on, the> fact thar durinp he alendar
vear 1904 this country held frst rank
amons the nations from, which Ger
nany receivas its in,norts and +hi,.5
80 nll q MONO co,1ntrias If ~Iasfinati on of
car,,,sn aynorts While in Tho fo1aion
con,,nerce pf Tho T-nitaa Statas CO
nIanw Was ontrarked on,v Nv crea+
800; h.t, ~ 49,. .na ~ 80
100 49, 40 ~ N ~
NJ o "a,
o, - = : naa 500 S-se nnn
of5n or 81 1iisisa9eu ~ = 9
= !, 81 tae 80 = e1o o. nno non :,
y anot 80 ~ $1,000 -
~ az hIoa' "il i,e'sdoe 80 80
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-03
Witte VIII Be Reasonable.

London, Aug. 2.-The Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent on board the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, on which
M. WTte, the Russian peace plenipo-
Tertiary, is a passenger. sends an inter
view which he had with NJ. White, =,
which the latter said that if Russia and
Japan had agreed or a common basis
before appointing peace plenipotentiar-
les it would hav been much better. AS
it was M. Witte said he regarded him
self rather an imperial courier sent to
ascertain the terms of Japan. He was
prepared to make peace nevertheless,
he added, as his powers We're very COM
plete, and he would discuss the de-
mands based on Japan's actual mill
tary n naval success in a business
like spirit of give and take.
but ! cannot and viii not contin-
ued NJ. White, entertain demands
based upon expected military success in
the future. 1 am converSant with the
humane Intentions of my imperial mas
ter, and I will do anything compatible
with Russia's honor and dignity to es-
tablisll that work. of which I ave been
al answering advocate. My first task,
however, in the new world is to search
for q basis for fruitful discussion"
=
GUSTS PORT ARTHUR GENERAL
st. Petersburg, July 31.-Gencral
S1oesscl has been relieved of the com
mand Of the Third Siberian army corps
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-03
Fast SaiIinu.

Denver Times: Sir Charles Wyndham,
during his American tour, said at a din
ner in New York:
Dash as a manager has been a failure,
but he doesn't think himself to blame. He
lays the blame on the times, on bad ac-
tors, poor plays, an inappreciative public,
and so on. Like too many of US, he doesn't
know when he goes wrong.
TOO many OF u.s." continued the vet
eran actor, resemble the boy at thu
wheel.
This boy stood on the bridge of a
schooner beside the captain on a starry
night. It suddenly became necessary for
the captain to go below, and he said to ths
boy:
Here. take the wheel: I'll be back in
a few minutes. Steer by that star and you
will be all right
The boy soon began to steer the boat.
and soon he got her out OF her course. This
star now appeared astern instead Of
ahead. He shouted down to the captain:
HI. skipper, come up and find us an
other star. I've passed that one"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-03
DOWlE ON RACE SUICIDE
He Says World Would Be Better OF
Without Some Won1en.

Zion City, Ill, Aug. Women who do
not care for children and who refuse to
bring them into the world because care of
the babies would interfere with their sell
fish pleasures are born devils and a curse
to the world"
Thus spoke First Apostle Dovie in his
address at the Feast of Tabernacles IN
an imprisoned sermon or race suicide
and other topics.
These women are all of the DEVIL -
he said, land should not be allowed to
exist. They are denying the performance
Of the principal function allotted them
IN the plan of the Creator. The world
would be better without them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-03
TALKS WITH PRESIDENT
Secretary Wilson Spends the Day at
Oyster Bay Discussing Scandals
in Agricultural Department.

Oyster Bay, L. L., Aug. 2.-Secretary
Wilson will reorganize thoroughly the
crop statistics bureau of the depart
ment of agriculture, according to in-
formation secured here yesterday. AL
ready he is seeking men of standing
and education to conduct the work Of
the bureau, men in whom the farmers
and growers of the country will have
explicit confidence, and who will place
the report of the bureau on a standard
of excellence never heretofore achieved.
One man he has found, although he
does not at this time wish to publish
his name. The other three he hopes tG
secure in a short time. Two of them
will be southern men n both will be
experts in cotton and tobacco statistics
This, in brief, is n of the ideas which
Secretary Wilson elucidated 10 -Presi.
dent Roosevelt.
OYSTER Bay, Aug. "A conference
took place today at Sycamore Hill con.
peace negotiations and the scandals re,
Gently developed in the department OF
agriculture.
The president today entertained Ba.
ron Rosen, Russian ambassador to the
United States. His visit was princi.
pally for the purpose of making ar.
engagements for a formal call on the
president OIL N. WlllG, WHO VIII arrive
in q day or two from Europe. It is ex-
pected Whites visit to the president
will AXE place Thursday, two days in
advance of the formal reception of the
Russian and japanese ENJOYS and their
suites on the yacht Mayflower. White
will be accompanied to Oyster Bay on
hat occasion by Ambassador Rosen.
Secretary Wilson of the department
of agriculture was also at luncheon as
the guest Of the president, having come
by invitation Of the president to dis
cuss recent developments of the cotton
report leak scandal n exploitation OF
bitro-culture, Which induced the resig.
nation of DR.. George L. Moore. Both
of these cases are now under investiga.
ton by the department of justice. BY
direction OF the president the inquiries
will be very thorough and that if the
facts disclosed should warrant it, pros
ecutions against offenders will be insti.
tuted by Attorney General Moody.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-03
Chip of the Old Block.

Detroit Tribune: Let me see what
you have got, boy" The boy stopped
and DR.. Berkeley ran his eye over ona
popular novel after another. He took
In his hand a volume more soberly
bound than the rest-a volume of
Balzac.
That's just out" said the boy
"'Pere Goriot,' by II. de Balzac. It's
his latest and best novel" DR.. Berk-
ley smiled.
Gust out?" he said. "Why, don't
you know that Balzac has been dead
for years."
The boy frowned impatiently. "oh,
this amt the old man." he said. This
is his SON."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-03
SPENDS FUNERAL MONEY
Wisconsin Man Squanders Money for
CHICAGO Bows Burial

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug. darius
Davey after s~quandering $40 given him
to pay the funeral expenses of a Chi
cago boy drowned here, fell into the
mill race and broke his leg. He was
1ound eight hours afterward in a criti-
cal condition.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-03
OPENS THE GROUND.
Many Holes and Cracks in Calumet.
Mich, Streets from Seismic,

Calumet. Mich, Aug. Numerous
cracks and holes caused by the earth
quake were found in this vicinity TODAY
The earth is cracked pen for sixty
yards near the South Shore depot. At
Raymbaultown two large holes were
torn in the ground and the earth was
torn up on Lake Linden avenue. In
Florida. n of the suburbs % r.l.mat
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-03
NOVELTIES OF THE NEWS.

Mushcgon, Mich.-After remarking that
life was not worth Living because Of the
way in which his andlady prepared his
meals. Fred j. Richards of Detroit tried
suicide near this city yesterday morning
by jumping into Mona lake.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-03
BIG RACING STOPPED.
Grand Circuit Meeting at Cleveland
Called OFF Because of Anti
Eattipo War

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. Owing to the
,anii-bctting order by the police it was de-
eidel this afternoon to abandon the grand
cireIit tTotting meeting scheduled for
this week at Chenille track. this city. The
only event this afternoon will be the con-
ISOLATION heat of the Merchants and Manu-
tae 4 -ers' race, which was not completed
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-03
Car for Glorious Peace.

st. Petersburg, July 31.-The en-
Deror has issued the following note in
reply to an appeal from the clergy of
Oranburg not to conclude a shameful
peace:
The Russian people can rely on
that. Never will I conclude a shame
full peace, or one unworthy of Great
Russia"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-03
Roiestvensky Sits Up,

TOXIC, July 31.-AdTIral Rojestven-
sky's condition has made satisfactory
progress since the operation on his
forehead. He was able to leave his
bed and sit in a chair yesterday. Pains
in one foot, however, prevent walking
freely. But no cause for uneasiness
exists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-03
IRON CLAD TREATY OF
ALLIANCE is ASSURED
England and Japan to Write a
Pact That Leaves No Ground
for Controversy.
TO GIVE GOOD ADVICE
Understanding Is That Japan Will Seek
Advice Concerning Russian Peace
Terms and That England
Will NiLa ~
TO GIVE GOOD ADVICE

London, Aug. 2.-Considerable prog
fess is being made with the new Anglo
Japanese treaty Of alliance which the
foreign office hopes will be concluded
at an early date. Some details have not
yet been fully settled, but it can be
definitely stated tina the terms will be
decids~ly more comprehensive than
those governing the present alliance.
AS to suggestions that Great Britain
should advise Japan to be %lenient, the
Associated Press learns that the Brit.
tsh governments presumption is that
It's advice will be asked by Japan in
the peace negotiations and it will then
gladly offer what counsel may seem
best calculated to assure permanent
peace.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-03
DROPPING DEAD FAST,
Cholera Epidemic in British India
Death Rate Is 1877 Per Thou
sand Victims.

Madras. British India. Aug. "A
serious epidemic Of cholera prevails
among refugees from the famine
stricken districts who have been
crowding into the city for weeks. Num-
bers of victims are found dead or dy-
ing on the streets. The death rate Is
S9.7 per 1000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-03

Appleton, Wis.-Little Chute, a village
near here, claims the largest family in the
state. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Verkuilen are
the parents of twenty-seven children, all
of whom are living save three. Most Of
these reside with their parents. The faith
er IS only "a years of age and his wife is
one year his senior.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-03
Cruel.

Philadelphia. Press: Mrs. Nexdore-
I tell o a pianos a nice thing to-
have. My daughter dnds it so easy to
kill time on hers.
Mrs. Pepprey-Yes, but why torture
IT so?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-03

Chicago, nl.-While fighting a swarm of
bees that appeared over the load of hay on
winch he was working Thursday, John
Bauer, 50 years old, 233 Henry street, Blue
Island, tottered and fell from the load. He
suffered injuries which later resulted in
his death. The accident happened in a
field a mile west of Blue Island.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-03

suffered injuries which later resulted in
his death. The accident happened in a
field a mile west of Blue Island.
Chicago, 1ll.-As Robert Worden, 1928
Carondelet avenue, South Chicago, was
sitting by an opcn window at his home
during the thunderstorm yesterday after
noon, his T-year-old daughter. Eva in his
lap, a bolt of lightning knocked the girl
from her fathers arms, hurting her to the
floor and burning her severely. Her con-
dition is serious, Worden felt no effect
of the bolt.
Milwaukee, Wis.-There was a real live
bear in the wheat pit of the Milwaukee
m of commerce Saturday. He nosed
aroun in the pit. but refused to tackle the
bulls He was fed with real pink ice
cream and refused both wheat and corn.
His maine is Musky and he was recently
captured in the northern woods and sent
to a member of the Milwaukee fire depart
ment.
Pittsburg. Pa.-The cremation of lie
body of a Japanese in this city Yesterday
reve ais the fact that a number of jana
nesc are working as miners in the mines
of the Ellsworth Coal company. The man
who was cremated was evidently a man
of education and was a great student. The
llllllS OlllClilS. idNc lSbcI DCon 2Dln. TO
learn why the Japs are working in their
mines.
Toledo, O.-One big, strong, healthy Jer-
soy bull is the cause of the serious injury
of two big, strong, healthy mayors. Nav
or Scholey of Clyde tried to cross a lot on
which Mr.. Bull was grazing and was
lifted high and clear over the fence. Nav
or Charles Mcgitt OF Bakertown was pre-
vailed upon to buy the animal, and was
leading Mr.. Bull to new pastures when he
turned on his owner, dashed him 10 the
ground and gored him.
st. Louis, Mo.-Will.am Tudor Wilkin-
son, son of a wealthy resident Of Kirk
wood, and himself a member of the best
| society of that suburb, is locked UP in a
Four Courts cell charged with stealing
five fishing reels from the Simmons Hard
ware ompan He was arrested at the
Union station as he was about to board a
train for Canada on a. fishing expedition.
TIL police say he admits his guilt. VIII
lkinson Is a of the Mercantile
club, assistant secretary Of the Western
| Commercial Travellers association, and Is
connected with other business and social
organizations of this city.
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01
tn. Backyard F~ne-.

4 high board fence Is an eyesore. yet
many people arc unwilling 10 cover II
with vines, because sooner or later
these will cause the wood 10 decay.
says a writer In the Garden Maga-
zine. The thing TO do Is TO put up
chicken wire In front OF the fence and
grow the vines ON the wire.
Foliage vines. except English Ivy. are
good for this purpose. Virginia crecper
and ampelopsis are two of the best OF
these. Vines with abundant foliage
make a good background for cosmos,
holiy hooks. single dahlias and other
flowers that require support. These
can be tied 10 the wire as they grow.
or else Towering annual vines can be
planted each yenr-cypress vine. morn
ing glory. climbing pasturtiums or
sweet peas for beauty. For use and as
a curiosity plant some mixed rourd
seeds. Ten cents worth VIII provide
as many dollars worth Of surprise and
entertainment.
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01
Proatabls BaslsSas-

The doing up OF fine underlinen 10
far more important In these days thah
ircning n shirt. and good living
awaits the woman who cares to learn
this art and practice IL In the cities
When these articles are washed and
dried. the rufiies and trimmings should
be dipped into weak starch and rolled
down tightly. keeping all sta-ehed and
fine portions inside. Iron in about an
hour. First OF all iron the sleeves.
rhen the rufiies at the bottom. than the
back and finally all the rufiies and
trimming and the front--Iousekeeper
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01
IN. c.ss = l,v,.s

The increased cost Of living y .
chase that has come into commerciet
use these later yeaFs- IL u ven
enough to get At the meaning OF the
expression Plain living. that Is nv
ing in which necessity II the limit.
costs no more than formerly But
modern tendencies are toward better
living and that is where the expense
comes in
The necessaries Of life and the sub
stAntiAl things of life. such As ne AZ
in the early times were glad 10 get.
cost far less now than they cost then-
To this statement there Is scarcely an
exception But they who complain
thar the cost Of living has Increased
would not be content nov with wnat
We ali had to content with then Bet
ter food, more variety, better COOKING.
lodging furnished better. clothing IN
better style and Of better goods. furni-
ture. equipage. travel and social ex-
p<nse once unknown have Increased
the cost of living; but they who may
be willing TO live in the old style SIND
plicity, yet having enough to eat ana
TO wear. can live now more cheapiy
than at any former time. There ean
be no question about it--Leadviiie
Herald Democrat
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01

Nut Bread-An especially good bread
for sandwiches is made by scaiding
one-haif a cupful Of milk. adding TO IL
an equal amount OF boiling water.
When iukewarm stir in three-fourths of
n cake Of compressed yeast previously
dissolved in three fabiespo-srsfui of
IukeNarm water half tablespoonful
each of lard and butter. two table
spoonsful of molasses. one cupful of
chopped nut meats. with one>half n
cupfui Of white -four aud three cupsfu!
of entire wheat -four. Knead we'll.
and when well raised divide into loaves
and when, light bake in steady oven
English walnuts or pecans are prefer
able. but do not chop too fine. slice
very thin for sandwiches--Herald and
rresbyter.
Apples an Beuvre-PeeI and core the
spples with an apple corer. Cut stale
bread into pieces about a quarter of
an inch In thickness. and then cut them
again Of a round shape with . paste
cutter and the same size as the apple
Spread some butter on each alice and
place m apple on each siso. Batter
n bake pan. place the apples and bread
I'm. fIl the hole made In the middle ~
each apple With sugar: pIaer o. IL
top of the sugar and On esrh eae Q
piece Of butter The size Il hADesn0f.
and set in = warm not es<, ov<a.
WHEN about half done. hIl the hos<
aeaiA with sugar asd plsch - eiDna-
-. p1nee buftss - ~ - Dkfoge aDi
nn11A IT. csskiae: s<Rvs warn WIN
- ~ nay ~ a1ase1 w1sA aoUog
~ - - beek h - ss1n ~ t0s
0onunM n 0nAas 3 usseU -
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01
LATEST FROM COLORADO.
q MiMt0a Dollar Corporattou Appa r
essty TArews Money AWay.

corporations as "A rufe are not eN-
rocted TO throw money away reck-
ls~sly but in Colorado such seems to
be an actual fact
Recently several weli-known capi-
talists of Denver Joined forces and
organized an immense publishing COM
psny With = million dollars capital. all
new company was to invest 500. 900 in
the purchase of that wonderfully sue
ce~sful publication. .he Rocky Noun
tain Magazine, now IN stS Third year
with circulation voti aide BY
some Of Its readers the magazine is
con-idered worth 50 per year II pub
fishes dozens OF fine views of scenery
stories of love and adventure and
sketches Of how great riches are often
acquired 50 quickly To cap the cli-
max dividend shares In the company
are issued 10 Subscribers the latter
sharing In the profits.s Last year the
company paid twenty per cent and VIII
likely pay much more this year.
The company has appropriated
ample cash with the object OF securing
a oillion new readers this year. To
scrompltSh their object they are offer
ing 10 send the ma gazIne each month
Tor whole year for the nominal sum
81 Ten cents. three years for twenty
nNe cents. or. clubs OF = TX INES for
nifty cents. postage stamps taken. As
this Is a limited offer there's no time
to waste. 50. send at once and tell all
your friends. Money promptly re-
FUNDED n you are not more than
pleased. Mention this paper when You
write send all subscriptions to Rocky
Mountain Magazine. Denver. Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1905-04-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOUSEHOLD - .!
& - = MAT14RS
A ks.s...sis OsSs<sss.-
.HNHb91VM

The objection of most decorators to
plate rails and shelves Is that they are
made a receptacle for lot Of things
that have no place there-srnail photo
graphs. trinins ornaments. meaning
less souvenirs. etc. II . shelf Ii kept
simple and allowed TO toid q few good
things. with much emphasis On the
few. IL Is useful and decorative fea-
ture.