davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-25
gett nper go XaBren

ibpn purbe Mrs. @inslum's Sous
thing : Syrup bon Wiuiunen Don
Wiittern beim 8abnen Der &inoer
anGepenoet. Wirit gu i'm SGlafe
our9 oa8 S9reien zines &inoes aes
it0rt, oaB i'm 8abnen 1T uno Dor
Shmersen petnt? Wenn 70, la1ie
iofort cine Tlaihe BON ,.Mrs.
Wlnslom8 Soothing Syrup" holen.
Sem Bert 1T unbeaab(bar. Sc miro
Dem tleinen 2eioenoen lofort Hinoe.
rune peribaHen. gerlaBt eub ba.
rauf, Wtiitter. es lit tein 4tpei5el
eariber. Sc beilt DiarrbDe, reaus
ltert ben Wsaeen uno bic Wieren.
beleitigt Wino 3olit, ertueidt ben
8aumen, nerbinoert Gntaiinouuo
uno itdrtt oas gauge Snftent.
yWtrs. WinslomS Soothing Snrup"
fir aahnenoe &inoer lit onaenebm
i'm @elbmad; oas &ecept Itamrt
BON einem Der beiten ueib(iden
Nerste in ben Ser. Staaten. Sc ift
bel allen Drug9iften in Der aaraen
@elt su baben. Breis Is Gents per
Slaibe. 8auft nidts anoeres, ais
Wrs. Winsloms Soothing Snrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-25

itattfnoet. mieoer b%erausaeben, uno
ben Ser. Staten Blab MAIDEN.
uno bann miro Der Senot uno oas
Soft mabriheinlth gang einperitans
ben lein. oaB bas geidebe, ppau Der
Senat iebt feline 8uitimmune unter
benz Subel pOlitiib 8linoer niht gez
ben molte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-25
Sic
NaDifalbeil,.ng Der
Qerpenihmdbe

S6waae, i,srp0ie qerfouen, seplagt bon 6oif=
nunasloFeteit unb ihle6ten Srdumen, eridopfenoer
gusHaHen. ggrut=. &hdsn= uno &%opfi4msren,
paarausfa1, .Mbnabme beg @eb6rs uno geF6ts,
&atarrb, Ma9enorhden, Gtublperitopfuna, Mhois=
feit, grr6tbea. ..3itterr, 9ersflopfen, grujtbetlem:
muns, @enshli6teit unb Srnbinn, erfabren aug
BEN ,Snqen6freano", mie einfad,
i9uea nnS billia ale unnatirliden8er
lutte uftb atbere Tolqen jnsen6lidel
gerirrnnaen griinbli6 aebeilt nrb boue
Oeinnoheit 1lliS Grobiinn wiebererlangi
iueroen f0maen.-0an5 nenes 6eilbers
fabren. Se0er iein eigeuer Mr5t.-
Sieles ouBerpbentli9 intereffante uno lebrreihe
BUD (4uflaee. 1904, tpeldes bon Su n Q un0 u It
QeIefen iperoen, Rnte, fann gegen rinienouns bon 25
Gents 8riefmarsen p~eriisaelt be8osen tueroen BON Der
priuatKlinif, 1871 6. 2Iue.,
New York. N. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-25

2elepb0ntrt an DDS IL 9.Sd,,
badjer fir iraeno peld)e Ntt bon
Eopniuasier. Wo. 500.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-10
PROBATE NEWS.

Monday. February 21 VIM. Culver
wa, appointed administrator Of the es-
tate of Bedford T. Thompson, deceased.
The same day Chas Randall was app
pointed administrators Of the estate of
Philip Alhaugh. deceased.
February 2s, i'm the matter of the cs-
tate of John c. Kinney. deceased. Tie
hearing of the prohating OF the viii a
contest was filed 10y VIM. Kinney. a
grandson, and tine hearing was set for
March t..
March !. the Will Of Cyrus Odcu was
filed for probate, and hearing ser for
March %
ON the same date license was granted
Frank Remalcy 10 sell the real estate or
Glenn and Esther Remaley
March >. the final account of Mary
Slingcrland a. administrative Of the
estate of Francis Slingerland was al
lowed and Administrative discharged.
Also, the same day the final account
Of the administrator Of the estate Of
Patrick McCaulley was allowed and adj
ministrator discharged.
March 4th. the final account Of the
administrator of the estate of George W.
Zimmerman was filed and the admins
TRAITOR discharged
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-10
ROOSEVELT TOOK OATH
inaueurated Twenty-Seventh President
With Impressive Ceremonies.
IN FRONT OF THE CAPITOL
Chief Justice Fuller Administers the
Oath-Grand Parade Down Historic
Pennsylvania Avenue-FestiVities Of
Day End With a Grand Ball..

Washington. Marh 4-Theodore
Roosevelt today became the twenty
seventh president of the United
States. Upon a platform raised in the
center OF a throng Of thousands upon
thousands Of his fellow citizens, gath
cred in front of the stately capitol, he
stood with barred head repeating after
the chief justice of the supreme court
the simple and impressive oath OF Of
fee. Then. slowly and solemnly, he
lowered his head and kissed the open
page of the Bible held out before him.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-10
CHAPTER TX.
A CAPRICIOUs WOMAN.

A CAPRiCIOUs WOMAN.
"NYS il too early 10 offer con.
I$I CALCULATIONS. colonelf" ask.
6s,rcoV ed the governor Of Tifiis OF
C5sszJ ColonelJurnieff ms he watch.
ed Prince Delnikof and Alma swing
past.
II don't know. This night is reveal.
ton to me. All this year | have been
obeying the commands Of the general,
my brother, to keep the girl under
some restraint and careful watch
My orderly is in love with her maid.
and through him / learn everything
She has made no attempt to escape
nor TO send or receive letters The gen
eral wrote that she was desperately in
love with an Objectionable man and
that he sent her 10 me till she consent
ed 10 wed the prince. Now she bios
SONS out as a vertable coquette or else
she is desperately in love with Dellni-
koff How do YOU read herr"
ITO me she seems like bird let
loose from n disagreeable cage" re-
piled the governor. Certain il is that
she is the most fascinating young wo-
man this ballroom has ever seen. Dell
nikon is TO Ice envicd."
But the change is SO sudden. How
do you account for it,"
Perhaps there is really no change
Young women OF the advanced type I'm
Russia are not what our mothers were
Then women were even. deliberate.
and always the same. But now. Paris
has come TO ST. Petersburg. | think
your niece has n touch of the Partisan
spirit tonight. 1t is possible that the
girl never had any real opposition TO
Dellnlkoff. lie is rich. handsome and
no worse morally than any OF our
young princes. Almost any young girl
would jump at the chance TO marry
him. think the girl has been mis-
understood.
Perhaps" said Jurnieff. ut woulc
be big feather in my hat IL they
should become betrothed while Dell
nikoff is here"
THE general Is a mighty power In
g. Petersburg Should you succeed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-10
FOUND STRYCHNINE
In Mrs. Stanfords Stomach and Also
In Medicine She Took.


Honolulu March S.-The chemists.
in a test of the contents Of Mrs. Stan
ford's stomach. found a color which in
dicated strychnlne poisoning and they
so testified az the inquest Tuesday.
The chemists also found strychnine in
the bi-carb0nate Of soda Of which Mrs.
Stanford parook on The night Of her
death
san Francisco. March S.-For the
last two days the police have been con-
siderahly more active In their investi-
cation of the circumstances surround
ing The death Of Mrs. Jane Lathrop
Stanford.
Albert Beverly. the former butler,
and Miss Elizabeth Richmond, the
former maid. have been through Sc
we're inquisition lasting nearly three
hours and the police are not yet
through with them.
Capt Burnett authorized the follow
ing statement today: The San Fran
cisco police accuse no one and have
not even the right to suspect anyone
at this time The Witnesses who have
been examined thus far have come 10
us voluntarily"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-10

- ~vnuucrcu ner pack 10 the ball
room. With reluctance he rellnquished
her 10 the governor.
What a wonderful success" she
iaid rs they swept past the prince,
who was devouring her again with his
eyes.
Il thank YOU said the governor. 1T
was you who made it the success it is"
Not l. but the genius Of the govern
or of Ti1is," she answered. with
smile that stirred even his old blood.
What has got into that girlf" asked
Colonel Jurnieff OF himself as he watch
ed her Il am beginning TO think my
brother was a fool in ordering me 10
keep her confined Instead | should
have given balls aud parties for her.
My course is plain now that the prince
has her won All | need do is to take
the credit and win promotion"
Alma danced with her uncle. During
the waltz he fell a victim TO her
charms.
Am | dolt? Has she turned my
head toog" ne asked himself
He tool, her back 10 the prince, who
was jealous even Of the uncle.
"The next waltz is mine" he said.
"But if YOU are tired would prefer to
pit in the conservatory"
would You" CHANGING at him arch.
~ Il wonder IL could guess why"
"Could you guess why, If my man
ner does not tell you why, shall per
NIT my tongu. TO tellf Because | love
you. | loved you before. Alma. but
never as do tonight. thought YOU
hated me. | thought you loved that
American"
Get me some wine. prince"
He fetched the wine himself.
For the first time from my hand.
You never accepted anything from me
before
Then enjoy the honor" she answer.
ed, laughing. Il may exact more be
fore the night is over"
Anything / swear il. Tonight you
are welcome TO my life, 10 my honor
to my allegiance TO the ear Only love
me"
He bent and kissed her She drank
the wine and patted his arm
Prince, YOU are gay cavalier. One
could scarcely know you in st. Peters
burg. where there were SO many WON
III more beautiful than l. But here
one learns that you are bold and
wicked man. Don't dare kiss me
again"
II will the very next time l get a
chance"
She seemed exhausted at times and
often touched her eyes with her gloved
hand. Her eyes were at times reckless
ly gay, at others thoughtful and in
tense. These moods passed quickly, as
II by superhuman effort. When the
prince stepped away for ices, she moan.
ed almost aloud:
God help me TO keep II up. God
help me TO succeed! Ii is the only
way
When he returned, she greeted him
with smiles as she accepted the ices.
The next is another waltz" she said.
Il love Waiting, and you are such a
splendid partner"
Thank you. | love 10 waltz-with
you. l love you and everything you
do"
"wait-wait till you know me bet
ter"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-10

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TAKING THE
OATH.
neither. We have become great ma
ton, forced by the fact of its great
ness into relations with the other ma
tons Of the earth; and we must be
have as II beseems people with such
responsibilities Toward all other ma.
lions. large and small. our attitude
must be one Of cordial and sincere
friendship.
There is no reason why We should
fear the future but there is every rea-
son why we should face It seriously.
neither hiding from ourselves the gray
ity Of the problems before us nor fear
ing TO approach these problems with
the unbendlns. unfiinching purpose to
solve them Alright"
This address marked the close Of
the formal ceremonies at the capitol
which have always attended the in
auguration Of the chief magistrate.
President Roosevelt then descended
the steps in front of the inaugural
stand and took his carriage. The in.
augural march began at 1:20 o'clock.
the presidents carriage was followed
by that Of Vice-President Fairbanks
and those of the members OF the cab
met
The procession moved slowly and
Mr. Roosevelt. in acknowledging the
salutes from either side. arose to his
reet repeatedly and with his silk hat
in his hand bowed to right and left.
No incident married in the slightest de
gree the inaugural procession as it left
the scene of the inaugural address and
took its way toward the White House
On Pennsylvania avenue.
Tae inaugural festivities closed al
midnight with the grand ball in the
pension Office building. The president
md Mrs Roosevelt led the grand
march followed by Vice-President and
Mrs. Fairbanks.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-10
Postpone Cowboy Reunion.

Washington. March Sit was an
the Rough Riders. President Roose.
velts old regiment, which had been
scheduled to take place at San An
tonic, Tex. on the 3lst, had been post
poned until April T. on the request Of
the president To attend the reunion
the president had intended to leave
Washington on the 9th inst, but he
found that he probably might not be
able TO get away at so early a date In
accordance with the arrangement ten
tatiyely made now. he will leave
Washington on the 4th or 9Th OF April
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-10
Rexall Medical News


IfLeople could only see that Ca
iar.h IS al internal scrofula - that
nothing applied externally does
much good - they would not need to
be warned so often about this fatal
uI-.aa via D INVARIABLY ends up in
,on,vurtio., at thc cost Of eight to
nl.n lives every y,ar- aid
,.....i. s, { silly Ctr,d If YOU
% "a, oat Il in the tight way.
~nauh wiz nev,r get better Ct IS
YIN aocoid 1t W4l never wear eff
IKE a headache or a bilious s. ell,
because Catarrh is caused by germ
in tn blood. which circulate thrc Oh
cut the entire system. External
r medies give temporary ease, but
Cttarih is not an external disease,
even though the effects are often
seen in the form of pimples, rash.
eczema or dry scaly skin, and VIII
never be cured by external remedies.
Catarrh is caused by a germ, and
must be cured by a remedy that first
Of all destroys the germs. That
remedy is Rexall Mucu-Tone. pre-.
pared from the prescription OF ply
sician whose specially for thirty years
was Catarrh, and whose record Of
success was every case cured.
We are not at all surprised at this
record for Mucu-Tone, because il is
entirely different to any other rem
edy for Catarrh we ever sold or YOU
ever bought Mucu-Tone first cf =
destroys the germs of Catarrh,
and, at the same time as its veiy
name implies - tones the mucous
tissues that have been ravaged by
the catarrha parasites. 1t is a
splendid tonic and appetizer, a per
feet spring medicine. You will never
get rid of Catarrh unless you get at
it internally. You cannot success
fully treat it internally unless you use
Rexall Mucu-Tone. We want you to
try it on our recommendation We
have large trial size we sell for fifty
cents that we guarantee to give re-
suits or refund you your money.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-10

gratitude to the Giver Of Good VINO
has blessed us with the conditions
which have enabled us TO achieve SO
large a measure If well-being and OF
happiness To MS as a people it has
been granted 10 lay the foundations of
our national life in new continent.
We are the heirs of the ages. and yet
we have had 20 pay few Of the penal
ties which in old countriesare exacted
by the dead hand of a bygone ciyiliza.
ton
Much has been given to MS. and
much will rightfully be expected from
us We have duties TO others and du-
ties to ourselves; and We can shirk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-10

where ne raneo, ne wouiu no uouDt re
ward you by promotion"
"a garrisoned capital would be the
least he could give me. with the chev.
rons OF general"
"True. Now let us conspire in a Low.
ing attempt to make these two young
people happy. You were young once,
Jurnieff; the same with me- With the
young, deliberation chills enthusiasm.
Strike while the iron is hot! Bring
them out touhghtr
Tonight? What does your excel
lency meanT
"Can you not see that the girl Is
warming toward the prince? AS for
Dellnikof. he is intoxicated with her
beauty Why not make their betrothal
the toast OF the SUPPER
IF that could bc done, my promotion
would be assured. Such an event would
cap the matter"
"Then do it, Strike while the iron il
hotr'
Jurnien spent many minutes think.
ing. If he could bring about the public
announcement OF the betrothal OF his
niece and DellnikOn at the governors
supper, the girl would not dare refuse
TO redeem the pledge. lie saw Alma
standing alone for moment and went
TO her.
"My dear niece" he said in his bland
est manner. you are charming tonight.
How have you changed so suddenly
"Oh. one cannot be very charming
shut up in n stupid prison. 1t is happi-
ness that gives one the power TO
charm"
you have captlvated everybody,
from the governor down. | thought
you hated the prince"
"Did ever tell you SOP
mo; but your father wrote me &c
that effect"
"And so you kept me under surveil
lance"
81 - not exactly that, Alma. but l
perhaps misunderstood you and your
fathers directions If | have done
anything to make you unhappy during
your visit, / trust you will pardon me
ana believe rt was done WIN al ey
single to your welfare"
You have been very kind. l pre-
sumo ii was the manner of my behav-
Tor that made you think | was unhap-
py; but, to tell the truth. ] was an
CRY"
ANGRY. At something | didY'
You and my father. | got so weary
OF the stupid story that | was in love
10 act as if / were. There comes the
yrlncc Is be not noble in that splen-
did uniform; Had my father not been
so cruel-wel, there is no use rehears-
hg that
but there is. The governor is infat-
uatcd with You. He has a pet scheme
for the supper tonight. lie has watch
ed you and Dellnkon. He says you
are the handsomest couple in all Rus
STA"
"Wcu. we are" said Alma, with
toss Of her head.
by heaven, I'll wager you n thou.
sand rubles you are in love with Dell
nikoff."
II will not bet on so trivial a mat
ter"
Trivial. Then here is another III
wager you 1000 rubles you dare not
let the governor announce your be-
trothal TO the prince at the supper"
"My betrothal! DO you want me TO
throw myself at n man? He has not
asked me To be his WIFI "
fro BE CONTINUED
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-10
Fifty indictments Returned.

St. Louis, March s.-Ffty indict-
ments were returned by the February
grand jury in a partial report Tuesday,
many of them being for alleged viola
ton of the election laws. The names
Of the persons indicted on these in
fractions have been withheld pending
their arrest.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-10

A CAPRICIOTs WOMAN.
NYS ii too early 10 offer con.
$I CALCULATIONS. colonelf" ask.
6s,reoI ed the governor Of Tiflis Of
7eH.zJ Colonel Jurnieff n he watch
Drincn nnllniEnn md A linn cu.in q
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-10

fro BE CONTINUED. ]
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-10

Then he turned to the audience and
delivered his inaugural address.
The president said in part
my Fellow Citizens:
No people on earth have more cause
TO be thankful than ours, and this is
said reverently, in no spirit OF boast
fulness in our own strength. but with
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-10
Live Stock Markets.

DETROIT-Cattle: Choice steers.
$4.50G5.25; light TO good butcher
steers and heifers. $275@3.75: mixed
butchers fat COWS. $25OG3.6O: com.
mon bulls $250G3 Veal calves. $50
ESQ. Mich COWS and springers. S25@
As each Best lambs. $7S0GS; light
to common lambs, $55O66; good
butcher sheep. $3.5O@45O; culls and
common, s2d3 Hogs-Light to good
butchers, s59O@5.95; pigs, $500
SIS; light workers., s5.7OQ5.75; roughs,
s3.509A50.
CHICAGO.-Cattle: Market steady:
good to prime steers. s5.25G6.15; poor
to medium. s375@475; COWS, $3.50
$50; heifers, s3@475; bulls, $500
a15; calves. s3q6.75. Hogs-Mixed
and butchers. s49oG5.2O; good to
choice heavy. s51Od5.22h; light,
t435@51O. Sheep. steady; good to
choice wethers, $56O@6.25; fair to
choice mixed, s565.5O; native lambs,
s66715.
EAST BUFFALO.-Cattle Steady.
veals. steady; best. s7.75dS; fair to
good. s5.5Od0 Hogs-Yorkers, mixed
and medium, s5.S5@5.4O; pigs. $1,000
5.35. Best native lambs, ss.506S.60;
best sheep, s696.25; yearlings, 1915
QL00.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-10

FARMERS s ss. msr.s. IS s .ss a rss;
Is 4s-Hour Condition Powder. 2 lbs Is cts
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-10
GENERAL MARKETS.
Wednesday. March 8.

DETROIT-Wheat: No. l white
s119; No. red. s119; May, s1.1S12
July, 81. Corn-No mixed, soc;
No yellow, 5O12c. Oats-No. 3 white
34l4c. Rye-No. 2. sec. Beans
March. s176: May. s1S5. Clover
Spot. $3.50, April, $765.
CHICAGO-Wheat: May, s1145s
July. 96Ac; Sept, S9Ac Corn-May
477sc; July. 1880 Oats-May. 315sc;
July. S1asc Pork-May $12.72; July,
S12S7 Lard-May. $7O5; July. $720.
Ribs-May, $6s7; July, SOP. Flax
May. $1.26ia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-18

Santo Domingo. donde hoy reina tram
quilidad.
Por Il traducci6n,
EDUARDO NEUMANN.
New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-18
AZ EStadOS fOrmaD
hoy Ia gran repdbIlGa nOTta
americana.

En- Otro sitio de este diaFio in
seftamos la information que desde
los Estados Unidos. nos enyfa ell
buen compatriota don Eduardo Neu-
mann, respecto Ia creaci6n de
nuevos Estados de la gran Fepdbl-
ca.
Entire los territories que una ley
del CongFeso de los Estados Unidos
convierte en- Estados. fgura Nuevo
Mexico.
El otro Estado 10 formaran Okla
homa Y el territor'o -Zl1d50.
a nosotros les puePtorFiquenos
nos alegra vivamente ese acto de
justicia de los congresistas norte-
americanos,
Es SECURE que en- Nuevo Mexico,
ante tai suceso, Sc haya desbordado
ell entusiasmO popular.
Va NuevO Mexico ha llegado a
la meta de sus ideales. Es pals So
befano que forma ahora parte, sin
restricciones de niDgdn g6nero. del
gran GgzOmerGdO de pueblos libres
que constituyen la naci6n modelo.
IQu6 hermoso ESQ, para ese pue-
bio que ha venido luchando con
ahinco. sin desmayos, por tan gIo-
ROSA fnalidad.!
Son ALI ciudadanoS americanos,
ho1nbres libres, en- ell pleno eierci-
clio de todos los derechos que con-
sagra la mas saba Constitution
del mundo.
lNorabuena. Y sepa ahora. xEl
M uevo Mexicano,1 Ell peli0dic0 OFT
ciak de Santa F6 que Sc sirvi6 de-
pPimir 4 los puertorriquenoS para
hQGel' 02,g2tn1e91tOS en- pro de los de-
rechos que para su pueblo Teelama-
ba, que ahora que han obtenido 6s-
tos, no vamos los hiios de esta tie
IRA 4 hablar de que gocen las tri-
bus indias de Oklahoma, de mayor
suma de derechos, bajo la bandeFa
americana, que los ciudadanos del
pueblo de Puerto Rico, perfectamen-
te civilizados y perfUctamente aptos
para el gobieFno propio, sea cual
fuere la foPma en- que al CongresC
de los EstadOs Unidos pIazca recO-
nocernos nuestros leg1timos deFe-
chos.
No vamos d 5uscQg' Qgg@lpentOS
Nueyo Mexico. Tenemos bastan-
te con Ia raz6n que nos asiste. pa.
ra reclamar Ia defnitiva constitu-
ci6n de nuestra patria.
PoP ell cOntrario, vemos con sa.
tisfacci6n que Sc inicie, q 10 que pa
rece, una Polftica reparadora = jus.
ia, de rectifcaci6n, que peFmita |
los pueFtorriquehos confar en- 60
bieFnos afectos la justioia, 4 /,
libertad y al bien.
Es indudable que de una tai DO
Utica. Puerto Rico derivara los in
mensos benefcios que espera de L
iusticia que en- punto q 50 defni
tiva constitution. reclams desde ha
ce varios amos del gobierno ameri
cano.