davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31
EMPEROR WILLIAM.
Preparations for His Reception in Nor

Preparations for His Reception in Nor
roco.
Tangler. Morocco, March 30.-The
preparations are complete for the re-
ception here tomorrow Of Emperor
william. The pier has been carpeted
and decorated and numerous arches
erected in the streets along the route
of the procession. The Moorish and
German flags are displayed every
where.
The Garrison IL newly uniformed to-
day and rehearsed in part for the re-
ception, under Kadi Sir Marry Mac
Lean. The natives are very enthu-
siastic over the welcome to be given
the German emperor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31
JAPs SEIZE SHIP.

Tire British Ship Mars Has Broken
In Two.
Toxic. March aO,-The steamer In
dustry, whose nationality has not beer
ascertaIned. was seized by the Jap.
anese on March 2S, She was pre-
sumably bound for vladivostok.
The British steamer Mars, which
was stranded off Rural Promontory on
March II while attempting the passage
OF soya strait, has broken In two under
her engines. Her bow and stern are
both submerged. Her captain and
nine OF the crew have been rescued
Her mate died from exposure.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31
SUSPECT ARRESTED.
Author Of the Bomb Outrage Arrested
in Paris.

W. &Tf3s
Paris, March 30.-A man suspected
of being the author Of the bomb out
rage in the Avenue de Larepublique.
when members of the republican
guards and police were wounded. has
been arrested
His discovery was due to an acct
dent.
The man is a waiter out of work.
who was engaged yesterday In prepar-
ing bomb, which explosed. severely
injuring him. A search Of his resi-
dence resulted in the finding of an.
archistlc documents and the police have
proof that at the time the outrage oc-
CURED, January 80. He was employed
in the neighborhood.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31
Fired at Police.

ST. Petersburg. March 3O.-A man
dressed as a porter fred three shots
at a secret police agent In Great Nor
sakaln street this afternoon. All of
the shots missed the mark. The as
sallant was arrested.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31
FINE ARTS IN ROME.

The American Academy Is Nearing
Completion.
New York, March 30.--An endow-
ment fund of s1,OOO.OOo which has been
for some time in process of formation
for the maintenance of the American
academy of Fine Arts in Rome. is re-
ported to be rapidly nearing compile
tor.
The seventh contribution of $1,000
is, according to the Tribune, expected
soon from Yale university. A similar
contribution win be made in the name
of Columbia university. Three sub
scriptions to fill out the round million
are expected by June 1.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31
SAGE Improving.

New York, March sO.-Russell Sage,
who has been seriously TIT, Is much
improved and was able to leave his
bed today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Eighteen Passengers Injured in Acct
dent Near Driden.

Vancouver, March 30.-The west.
bound special train, filled with mem.
bers of the Ontario homeseekers' ex-
cursion party, was .derailed today al
Driden.
Four cars were thrown down a 10
foot embankment. Two passenger:
were badly injured and 16 others more
Or less hurt. The accident is believet
to have been caused by broken rail
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31

San Francisco-Seattle 0. San Fran
cisco 4.
oakland-Tacoma 8, Oakland 0.
Los Angeles-Portland 6, Los An
geles 5.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31
LANDS WITHDRAWN.

10000 Acres of Land Withdrawn in
Oregon and Washington.
Washington, March S0,-The secre-
tary of the interior today ordered the
withdrawal from entry of 100000 acres
of land in Oregon and 10000 acres in
washington on account of the Una.
tilla project
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31
SHORT CRUISE.

Mrs. Roosevelt and Children VIII Take
an Outing.
Washington, March SO.-Mrs. Roose-
welt, accompanied by some Of her chill
jren and relatives. viii leave Wash.
ington Friday for the south. probably
Jacksonville. where they viii so aboard
the yacht Sylph for a short cruise
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31
PEACE TALK.

Confined Mostly to the Newspapers Of
London.
London, March s0,-Peace talk Is
prevalent everywhere. but that nego-
tiatlons have been commenced is still
positively denied In all official circles
here, The foreign office disclaims ever
having any knowledge of peace pro-
posals. 1t is quite evident, however
while the first definite step may be
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-09-08
They Gave Him Purchase,

Col. John T. Mosley, the dcrartment
of Justices special agent, was prats-
ing the devotion OF wives to their hus-
bands.
"The average wife," said Col. Mos
ley, "wil1 idealize a mans defects into
embellishments. Her love will turn
his bad habits into virtues. In a good
wife's eyes the most ordinary little
man is kind of demisod.
"And his most prosaic customs will
seem romantic to her.
'Thus I called on a very little, ugly,
fat man one day. and his wife told me
he would be back in short time. She
asked me to wait. WAITED in the par
Tor, and she sst and conversed with
me. A half hour went by. Then, sud-
denly. she interrupted herself.
VI: n g There she said. That is James
now ~ }.e
r=2.., How do you know it's James?"
said I. .s II; .5..
's.He has such an elastic STEP she
answered. He always wears over.
shoes at this season Of the year. '"$
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-09-08
The MaIden's Lament.

The wind rocks the forest,
The clouds gather DER:
The maiden sits lonely
Beside the green shore;
The breakers are dasning with might.
with might;
And she minglees; her signs with the
gloomy night,
And her eyes are dim with tears.
1.-THE earth is a desert.
S And broken my heart.
Nor aught to my wishes
rs The world can impart.
Thou Holy One. call now thy child from
= below;
I have known all the joys that the world
&s@i can beStOW-
I have lived and have loved l.'
"In vain. oh how yainly
~ Flows tear upon tear!
Human woe hever waketh
Dull dea this heavy ear;
Yet say what can soothe for the sweet
vanished love,
And I. the Celestial will shed from above
The balm for thy breast"
:, Let ever. though vainly.
'htfpElOW' tear, upon tear; !-.-.
Human woe never waketh
E$f Dull deaths heavy ear;
Yet stil when the healt mourns the
sweet vanished love,
No balm for its wound can descend from
above -s', -a
Like loves sorrows and tears.
at:5 Schiller. Bulwer's translation.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-09-08
RED TAPE OVER TWENTY CENTS.
Gift to Civil Service Commission
Starts pepartments Worlsinu

VII ~ NIVlI ScTVICe commission
Starts Departments Working.
Can government department re-
celve donations" is the question that
has been raised by the reception at
the Washington city postof1ice of an
international money order to the
credit of the civil service commission.
The amount contributed, or intend
ed to be contributed, to the commits
sion, is twenty cents, but the matter
is held to involve a precedent.
Accordingly, the advice OF the con-
troller of the treasury was sought,
and that official, after due considera-
ton, decided tat it would be illegal
for any branch CT the government to
receive money outside it's regular ap-
preparations by congress, but that it
would he permissible to return the
money into the treasury. where it
would find its place either in the con-
science fund or appropriations unpro-
vided for"
The controller further remarked,
unofficially, that the amount so gen
erously donated might, cn account of
its magnitude, be rut TO such uses as
the commission decided.
The latter, through its custodian,
turned the order over to the post
Office, and that institution will, in it's
turn. endeavor to give it back to the
sender, a citizen of Austria, or to the
Austrian government-New York
Sun.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-09-08
Advice to Enalishmen:

The charm Of the Irish girl-pretty.
witty ond bright-is generally ac-
knowledged, but it is not often that
she is so complimented by one of her
own SEX; and an Englishwoman, as
in the comment made recently by q
distinguished resident of London.
San Irish woman" she says, '"is in
variably a delightful companion, not
50 much from the things she says, as
from the way they are uttered. we
English have no romance, we are prac.
tical and commonplace, and poetry
takes no part in our life. So, when a
man meets an Irish girl. impulsive,
pretty, coy and natural, she inevita-
bly, proves Irresistible. Instead OF
sending Nationalist members to par
lament, Ireland should send over a
few Of her women to convert the Eng
.lish ieg gislators." HI IS ". ID.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-09-08
CHASTITY CEREMONY IN TIBET.
One Called the Dance of Death Per.

One Called the Dance Of Death Per.
formed in Their Mystery Plays. ~
The death dances Of the Tibetan
mystery PLAYS, one OF which is per-
formed on the last three days OF. the
year, are called 'the ceremony Of the
sacrifcial boiy of the dread year"
says the Ya.:sas City Journal. The
effissy of a n:=n, made out of dough, as
liF!ike as l:ssible, and having in.
side distinct heart and all the en-
trails filed with red fluid. is placed
by four cemetery sghouls in sight OF
ftte humorous spectators IN the center
OF the yard, and at once bands of
skeleton ghosts rush upcn the corpse
TO attack it,,
This is the tine to display the nee.
romatic power Of Lamaism over the
evil spirits. Monks ana lamas come
forth ard go through series of
ceremonies, the magic effect Of which
keeps the fends away. But more
formidable devil with great horns and
possessed OF superior powers makes
his appearance and takes the field.
Whersupon- a saint or an incarnation
of Buddha himself goes to the rescue.
sprays -four On the enemy, makes
mystic sis1s and utters incantatio1is
The skeleton ghosts and the big
fend grovel tefore and implore mercy.
He graciously yields to their sup1lj'
cations and allows them to partake
of sacran entail meal. While thev
kneel Before him he gives to each one
of them a little -four to eat and a
drink out of a vessel Of holy water.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-09-08
ONE PRICE STORE
General Merchandise
r. B. COX, Prop.
MIDSUMMER
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS.

MEMS DRESS SHIRTS.
This offer includes 'all the odds
and ends and broken sizes
from our entire line and will
be money-saving chance for
you. Shirts ranging in price
from rs cts, 85 cts, 81 and
$1:25 will be closed at the
same price for all or any of
for each so cts
You need the shirts, we need the room
and cash.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-09-08
WORK FOR THE PARSoN
Street Car Conductor Was Altogether
~ Too Ruev n Preach

Street Car Conductor Was Altogether
r. Too Busy to Preach.
a An open car in the Sixth avenue
shopping district was we'll filled with
passengers One row Of seats was oc.
scupied by three women and a clergy.
man, who manfully maintained the
outside seat. A small boy with a
large bundle pushed his way past them
with much inconvenience to the sit
ters and Established himself at the in
Side end. When the conductor came
around the boy pushed out transfer.
The conductor looked at it and asked:
HWhen Gid you get this?"
"Just minute ago." was the prompt
reply. -.x:.
The conductor. ,scow1ed. "That'll do
In a minute or soaahe man at the
end asked: What was the matter
with that transfer :"
"Six hours DID," was the conductors
laconic reply.
(. Then, my man, you should put him
off the car. Why didn't you?"
IL "Di9n't want to annoy these ladies'"
}snapped the conductor, moving along
the iootboard. When, he came back
he was assailed again.
"2cu are teaching that lad to be dis
honest. You are robbing his employer
and yours. YOU"
"See here, amt you a parson?" e.
II am" was the dignifed reply.
/, "Then invite that lad to your Sunday
school and tell him what you've got to
say about dishonesty. l amt got no
time for preachin" said the conductor.
New York Times,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-09-08
st,AMED THEM BY WHOLESALE.
irIshman's knowledge Of Ancient His

irlshman's Knowledge Of Ancient His
8 tory Characters Extensive.
"Benjanins and O'Flaherty were
both peddle:s and were sitting down
by the side Of the road one day with
their. packs, when a discussion arose
regarding which had the better
knowledge Of ancient history" said, 9
humorist at the Seeibach last night.
Zach claimed the honor, and O'Flah-
erty offered to settle the matter by
betting SIS that he could name more
/ characters Of ancient history than
Benja;nins. This was not favorably
received, as Benjamins said that
neither could afford to lose that much
money, and he made this suggestion:
z 1--WE both, need shave, SO let's
name as many characters as we can,
and for every one name I will pull
out one CT your whiskers, and for
every one you name you may pull out
one Of ny "'hiskers. That way We will
both make money and settle the bet,
too SIS
: ."O'Flaherty didn't like the idea of
having his whiskers extracted in the
fashion that Benjamins proposed, but
he agreed. Benjamins started the
contest by naming Moses, and pulling
out one of O'Flaherty's whiskers. The
Irishman WINGED, but quickly cried out
st. Patrick and yau!:ed out long
whisker from Beniarcins' chin.
"'Twe;ve .,rostles! One, two, three,
four, five c"ied Benjamins, but be-
fore he b.1 finished the removal Of
the dozen cvep-rooted units Of the
Irish beard OFlaherty seized his
friends long wh:skers in both hands,
and, with a mighty jerk, pulled them
all out at once, screaming triumphant
ly: ,-.
"'The Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans!'"- '"-Louisville Courier-Joucnal.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-09-08

Mems light and medium weight
underwear Soc, 75c and 81 gar
ments at the uniform price Of Is cts
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-09-08
Too common icr Her.

Gs ~ n ~. B.. >
A New York clubwoman received a
letter the other day IN handwriting
that was very familiar. The letter
y. on most familiar topics, but
81 !; W 4; with a name that was strange
Is the recei er. She was sure that she
Kew the writing but :" Muriel" was a
sSlame not On her list. 81 Il: \. 5s 5#.. n. M
a day or two later she met an old
friend, who referred to the letter.
Oh, 50 It was from you ?"' exclaimed
he first why on earth did YOU
ign Muriel .' .l3 s$$ 4.
5ls We'll, Just hate my own name, ]" re.
Lied the Sot.;ss ar.s' I'M; tired of IT.
have t:ss scided III ss5to Fannie no
ger. After II. 3 my name is sMu--
%Iel .}u5 ssss 3
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-09-08
N !. -, I! Z. {,
MiOhtlsC Corner ~

:ssl''A :sS ew York man Insists that the
world has four corners $ts5 ..:s
Ell should MT I 4 TX 80 loud. One OF
those bi1!i on-dOll ar synd dicates may
:takile q notion ta corner al the COZ.
pers. ~ Il
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-09-08

:ts The steamer Ssvona Gently found
cred on York island and q even, Il persons
were drowned q s:s5s gs
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-09-08

One piece Popillon, regular price
20 cts. now 10 cts
One piece Mercerized Taffetta,
regular price rs cts. now 10 cts
One piece Import Dimity, regular
price Is cts. now cts
And including all others in this line at
half price.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25

In his opposition to county divis-
ion, Representative Ashley said that
all the county officers except one had
signed a protest against the PROPOSE
tion, stating that taxes were ex-
cessively high at the present time and
division would increase them, also
that county warrants we're below par.
Ashley Endorsed these statements as
true. During the late campaign,
Ashley and the county officials claim
cd that taxes we're low and warrants
we're at par. The Press took the
stand now assumed by these public
officials. The question for the
people to ask these officers now is
whether their statements during the
campaign were true or whether their
statements at this time are true. We
make the charge that Ashley is guilty
of double dealing with the public
and is so slippery that he is one
thing at one time and another thing
at another time. He Is DR. Jekyl
and MIR. Hyde and his statements are
unreliable.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25
VIII CoEUE p'ALENE.
Implement and Hardware D~nIsrs Cas-ts
ofths City.

Implement and Hardware Dealers t.as.ta
ofths City.
The Inland Empire Implement and
Hardware dealers association IL In
session In Spokane this week aud the
members will spend a part Of today
In this city, making tho trip oven
the electric line The expense of
the trip will be shared by the railway
company aud the Spokane iobbsrz
who are entertaining the visitors IN
that city Most OF the members Of
the association are from tho Palouse
country and the trip 10 this city will
give them a good idea OF the benefits
Of the electric railway TO the country
through which 1t passes and the towns
which 1t touches When the Occur d
AIene line was under construct ion
many persons, especially merchants,
looked on it with suspicion, fearing
that 1t would iujure their business
by drawing trade 30 Spokane. Some
trade has gone to that city as re.
suit, but the increased business Is
many times greater than the loss. so
that the net result Is 10 favor Of the
line. II has been a large factor IN
building up this city and the propos-
ed Spokane 4 Inland will do the
same for the Palouse towns by in.
creasiug the travel and creating neW
business. II Il to demonstrate these
facts and give them pleasant trip
that the members of the association
are visiting this city.
Tuesday a committee of the Spok
ane iobbsrs visited the city for the
purpose of meeting our business men
and having a conference with regard
to some entertainment for the visitors
today. The committee is composed
Of J. A. Fridaker, o. A. Lewellen,
II. Stewart and II. s. Collins, who IL
secretary of the association and
general agent Of the Northwestern
railway. This committee met q
number of business men at J. II.
Harte's office during the afternoon
and an informal conference was held
which resulted in the appointment OF
J. T. Scott az chairman aud after
some discussion as to the best means
Of entertaining our guests motion
was carried that committee of five
to take charge Of the arrangements be
appointed. The chairman appointed
o. f. Barr. j. II. Harte, +. b.
Keller, o. Il. Moon and T. +. Hedal.
The committee has arranged for an
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25
INDARKEsr RUSSIA.

What is going to happen in
Russian No one can tell to a GER
tainty, bat there is every good evil
dence Of reformation which may be
farther reaching in Its results than
the establishment 81 government Of
the people, by the people and for the
people. Other monarchs tremble
over the uncertain rumblings that
reach their ears from the Russian
seat of government. These crowned
heads knew that they are but the first
low wash of waves where soon shall
roll a human sea lighting for home
and liberty. The discomfort in
Russia will grow in intensity until it
engulfs the monarchy and more
liberal form OF government is estab-
lished. What seems strange to an
observer from this distance is the
fact that the advisers Of the car can
not see their impending doom; that
they turn deaf ear to the appeals of
a people who are prosecuted to des-
peration; whose lives are of 50 little
value that blood flows like water on
the streets OF Russian cities.
Read the article in another column
Of the Press on conditions in darkest
Russia and ask yourselves what you
would do under the circumstances.
Russian government wrecks the lives
Of men and women with freedom
that is born of love for crime, and
official persecution of the innocent
is carried on with a boIdness that
brings the blush Of shame to the
cheeks Of all lovers OF justice. In
Russia a visitor is unqusstionably
q stranger in a strange land. II
caught in a city other than his home
over night without credentials or an
official title, he sleeps in a brOthel
because no hotel will dare harbor
him. Instead of darkest Russia, 1t
is blacklist hell that is the abode OF
the Russian subject who is so IN
fortunate as to be compelled to re-
main in home and native land. Is il
any wonder that there are nihilists
In Russia? Are you surprised that
the official tyrants move about il
deadly fear of their lives? Is il
strange that priests are chanting
prayers for the repose OF the soul Of
Grand Duke Sergius?
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25

the state must be written. We have
carefully looked over senate bill No.
AZ by Lewis, and believe Ii would
nil the requirements, aud therefore
would be pleased to see 1t passed
Caldwell News.
We admire a man who will keep
his promises made during political
campaign after his election, and it
will always be the policy of the News
to commend honesty and justice
wherever found, We refer especially
to the manner in which Governor
Gooding is endeavoring to carry Sout
his pledges made during the campaign
in regard to the two-mile limit law,
the state depository law, the poly
gamy question and others. While We
may mt agree with him in all his
views, still he represents the wishes
of the majority of our people and we
feel that the state is in safe hands as
long as our governor 10 working in
harmony with the desires Of the
people as he has started in to do
Caldwell News. democratic
There are people in every com
munity who get their living off the
community and never invest a dollar
to improve the town. They never do
anything to help the town but are
always ready to SANDER and abuse
the place and the people. II the
town Is not what you want it to be-,
20 to work and make 1t better. II il
is not what you would have il, what
have you done to make 1t any better?
Ask yourself these plain questions,
and if the town is no good, why don't
you leave it, This is a free country
and walking is good, besides you
wouldn't be missed. If some other
place is better that's the place for
you where you can stand up for
your own town. -EA.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-25
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.

II some Of the "coustitutionalr
arguments that are influencing legis.
lators we're put on exhibition they
might create genuine sensation =
and again they might not. Capital
News.
That was a remarkable scene that
was witnessed in Little Hungary ia
New York Tuesday evening when the
president paid his visit to that see
ton. 1t was demonstrated that those
people realize he il very emphatical
~ the president Of all classes. aud
those into whose home section he
penetrated showed their appreciation
Of him in striking manner Idaho
Statesman.
Hon. Joseph Piukham, Of Boise.
has been appointed assayer in charge
Of the Boise assay office. vice H..
Smith HooIley. removed. Mr.. Pink
ham has been prominent In republi-
can party councils for many years,
and has served three terms as L. s.
marshal. lie was a candidate for
assayer when Woolley was appointed
It Is needless to say that the appoint
ment will give general satisfact ion,
and that his administration will be a
satisfactory one. North Idaho Star.
1t is hoped that the present session
Of the Legislature will enact some Law
for the benefit Of the state in regard
to fire insurance policies. There il
no other state In the union which
tolerates so unjust Law as nov
appears on our statute books, We pas
high for protection and then must
bear the burden Of proof ourselves.
we must pay at the rate on $4,000 In
order to get $4,000 II We lose every
thing, or prove the property wa
worth one.fourth more than va
insured for, we should have c uniform
policy by which all fire insurance II