davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-22
Cholera in Russia.

st. Petersburg, June 16.-Three sus-
picious cases, believed to be cholera.
have occurred at Tula, 120 miles south
Of Moscow.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-22

A paragon is a woman who always
tells the truth about her love affairs,
There aren't any paragons.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-22
SAILS FOR FROZEN NORTH.
ziesler Relief Party Begins Voyage to
Franz Josef Land.

Tromsoe, Norway, June 16.-The
Arctic steamer Terra Noval sailed
yesterday for Franz Josef Land to the
relies Of the Ziegler expedition, headed
by Anthony Fiala on the America. A
second relief expedition aboard the
Magdalena starts for Greenland on
June 16.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-22
HORSE TRADE COSTS PULPIT.

Dismissal of Rev. S.. Roster of Hull,
Iowa, Confirmed by Synod.
Asbury Park, N. Y, June 16.-The
Reformed church synod yesterday con,
irmed the decision of dismissal in
the ase Of Rev. S. Roster of Hull
Iowa, whose pastoral relations were
severed owing to charges connected
with a horse sale.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-22
Tnere are S43 drinks in the UnIted
States, but the drinkers are far more
numerous.
The Connecticut legislature rejects
woman suffrage by a vote of Ill to 20.
How ungallant!

A 13-year-oid boy in California has
written a melodrama. This is pain
full in one so young,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-22
Another Disaster Expected.

Picking, June 1G.-In German and
other circles here, the prospects Of
peace between Japan and Russia are
considered remote. 1t is supposed that
Japan intends to infict a final and
crushing blow upon the Russia army
in Manchuria before considering any
proposition for peace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16

There are six important mills Operat- Ing in this territory, supported mainly by Denver trade and capital. A great part of the product of these mills is consumed in Colorado. The Denver and Rio Grande railroad affords the principal means of transportation, and is one of the largest users of the tim Der for ties, bridges and general con- struction work. The second region is in west central New Mexico, in the Zuni Mountains. This timber area is smaller than the former-only 50 miles in length by IS miles wide. The stand of pine is more uniform than that of the Colorado forest, however, and over large part of the area 1t is of better development. The Colorado timber is estimated to yield from 5000 to 4,000 board feet per acre; the Zuni timber will average from 1000 to 5000 board feet per acre. Stands of from 10000 to 25OOO feet per acre occur quite ire
 
 quently in the Zuni Mountains, but are rare in Colorado. numbering has just commenced in the Zuni Molm- tains, and only one mill of conse- quence is working at present The logs are hauled by rail over 100 miles to the mill. The output will be large ly finished material, which will be con- sumed locally, or shipped to nearby states and into Mexico. The third and largest region occupies a strip from 20 to 30 miles wide and over 300 miles long, extending from central Arizona southeast into New Mexico. The great CT part of this reserve is included with in federal forest reserves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16

If the zemsky sobor works out po- litical reform in Russia it must get to work with more energy and have wider scope than the assemblies of the past, says one writer. Ivan the Terri ble called the national representa- lives together in the sixteenth cen tury. During the next hundred years the assembly met several times, but it's chief claim to historic importance lies in the fact that it founded the Ro- manoff dynasty. In the seventeenth century Catherine II summoned a con- mission made up of all classes in the empire, including soldiers, militiamen, peasants and representatives of the tribes not included in the general. sOci- ety of the land. This assembly num- bered 652 delegates and spent two years in deliberations, which produced little result beyond the explosion of much fine sentiment inspired by the empress, who was a pupil of Vol tairc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1905:
MISREPRESENTATION.

The friends of the library park pro- ject will hardly want to see the scheme pushed through by unfair means Or misrepresentation. Such methods often act as boomerang and do more injury to a cause than if the truth and facts were adhered to. In it's report of the last meeting of the board of alder men our evening contemporary, the American, in it's desire to boom the library park scheme, went to extremes and msrepresented and bungled that meeting more than should be tolerated in first class newspaper. Perhaps some of the hustling reporters in their enthusiasm would like to have things as they appear to them. Our nesgh5T gave the names of ten aldermen .bat it says voted in favor of the park ques- tion, and three who opposed it, when the official records show that only eight voted for it and six against. Just as well to be, fair and accurate in these things, neighbor, and we will get the park just as soon. This thing of doctoring up the reports of board meetings to suit the man at the helm is not fair to your readers, neither is it honorable journalism.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16

Fancy man sitting on chair for days and partaking only of prunes for his sustenance. Such man is James Mcbride of Tomahawk, Wis, who has addressed the following letter to Sec, retary Henry Reed of the Lewis and Clark Exposition Co: 'TomahaMk. 2th, 6. 19OJ.-Lewis & clark jents can sit on a chair every day of your fair in aney spot where there is lots of air including nights I am Sixty years old well built X had leg cut of 2 times in : ours this would bc a novelty oh your grounds for spectators I can also fast fifty Gays on stewed prunes water or water from appels Fruit of anc. kind. How mutch can you gents Give me per week for long Run respectful ly yours James Mcbride" Needless to say the odd communication has ere. ated much amusement among the off. cials of the exposition. and while they are not inclined to discredit Mir Me. Brides claim as 10 his chair sitting or prune devOuring procliyities, it is doubtful if his unique request will be compiled with. A reply has been ad. dressed to the applicant for this strange concession, to the effect that no arrangements are being made for special attractions on the exposition grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
THE BOYS OF YESTERDAY.

Where are the boys of yesterday-the ones
 I knew so well? Where are the lads of uniformed lives, on
 whom my glances fell? G l see them not, though other youths In
 plenty I behold With faces like the sunshine and with
 hearts as fine as gold An! Where before could have met this
 grown-up man who greets From my own six-foot level this old rover
 o1the streets? It is a boy of yesterday-this truth assails
 me then: Who seeks the boys of yesterday must
 have an eye for men. The shrinking boy of yesterday to whom
 you gave frown Is now a man whose rank dislike for you
 will never down: The eager lad to whom you gave blessing
 and smile Is now man whose gratitude will find you
 after while. '"The thoughts of youth are long, long
 thoughts"-no truer words than these Fer fell from lips of sages to the world
 about their knees. Remember well this broader truth-I give
 it you again: In seeking boys of yesterday 'tis well to
 look for men. s. W. Gillian. in Baltimore American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
HEARD IN PASSING

General Stoessel, the reports an, nounce, was not met by any bands on his return to St Petersburg. Probabl! the more important part to the general is that he was not met by any bombs.
 MT Cortelyou having successfully managed political campaign, will now take up the serious work of man. aging the pOstoftice department.
 Pennsylvania militiamen preserved the unenviable records they have held for the past three or four inaugura tions. For that number of times prac- tically the only trouble given to the Washington police has been that caused by the members of the Penn sylvania guard.
 Has the country before had a presi dent who could welcome with equal enthusiasm q crowd of cowboys and q Harvard college club? Roosevelt may be republican, but he is the most democratic president we have ever had, says Washington critic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
INDIANS DESERT THE ARMY
Court Martial Sends Up Three Ex- Carlisle Students for One
 Year Each.

New York.-For the first time in it's history Castle Williams, the old mili- tary prison on the northwest end of Gov ernor's Island, has received quartette of Seneca Indians. Three of them in their schooldays were famotis athletes of the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa.
 The rednen, who are to serve terms for desertion from the army, are Glen Pierce, few years ago one of the tackles on a famous Carlisle football team: Wallack Dockstader, one of the best shortstops the Indian school ever pro- duced; Luke Abren, star baseball pitcher of four years ago, and Morris Lee, a Seneca boy who was not fortunate enough to get a chance to attend the Indian school.
 All were sentenced to serve one year each by a court-martial that recently sat ai Fort Porter, near Buffalo. They deserted from company L. First infan- try, garrisoning that post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16

Commercially the most important tree of Arizona, New Mexico and southwestern Colorado is the western yellow pine. It is known locally as black jack, and in the lumber trade is frequently called white pine. The tree furnishes material for all kinds of b. cal construction: the towns of Du- Iango. Albuquerque and Flagstaff are monuments to its exceeding usefulness and value. The quantity of western yellow pine lumber shipped to other parts of the country at present is small. but it is rapidly increasing. Ow- ing to the distance from the eastern markets shipments are largely in the form of highly finished material, such as doors and moulding. These enter into successful competition in the Chi eago market with similar products of white pine. which the better grades of western yellow pine much resemble In the southwest this species Is fotirl.l scattered over the slopes of the Rocky Mountains at attitudes between eOD and 9.OO0 feet. There are three regions. however. where it extends over large areas in practically pure stands The first of these is in extreme south western Colorado and northwestern New Mexico. Here a belt of western yellow pine forest. q miles wide. runs northwest and southeast for 1QO miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16

in custody so that you may be produced in court in the morning. When the jur. finds you guilty it will then be the dut! of the marshal to take you to some peni tentiary which will be designated by thu judge. It will not be as pleasant as Can ada. but guess that it can't be helped.
 T think that we will be going" said the young men.
 "Oh, say, boys," said Linegar, as he walked to the door with his clients, "you must not forget that the jury will re- turn its verdict in the morning and thai your duty is to be in court. You ought to be in custody now. Promise me that you will be in court in the morning."
 we will be in court, all right" they answered as they started down the strea.
 ] When the jurors filed into court the next morning, with verdict of guilty Judge Blodgett looked over the room and, not seeing the defendants, called the marshal and asked him to produce them.
 T haven't the prisoners, your honor, he answered.
 You haven't?" roared the judge Well, who has? Where are they?"
 T don't know, your honor. They were on bail and were never ordered into my custody"
 MT. Linegar," shouted the judge, where are your clientS?"
 Aren't they here?" inquired the law yer, innocently.
 "Why, of course, they are not here, " said the judge. "You can see that for yourself. Where are they? What have you done with them?. This court will not be trifled with. I wish an immediate explanation"
 May it please the court" said Line gar, soberly, but with twinkling eyes, T do not know where the boys are. saw them last night and they told me that they were not in custody. in- formed them that they ought to be locked up. was surprised to see them at lib- erty, but there was nothing for me to do in the matter. would not presume to advise this court as to its duty. am not a marshal nor a deputy marshal, nor were the young men in my custody. I may say, however, that as an officer of this court did go so far as to advise them that it was their duty to be here this morning, and they told me that they would be here in time to hear the verdict of the jury. I had no authority to do more, and knowing well the dignity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16

 with which this court guards its preroga- tives, refused to give them any ad- vice; in fact, I may have laid myself open to the charge of contempt when suggested to them that they should be locked up. As your honor did not see fit to have them taken into custody could do nothing about it, believing that in its wisdom the court had a reason for what appeared to my feeble mind as an unusual thing" r ''The jury is discharged" said Judge Blodgett. after a moments reflection. Then turning to the lawyer, he said: MT. Linegar."
 Your honor" answered the advocate. The men looked each other squarely in the eyes for full minute.
 That is all" finally said the judge.- Chicago Record-Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
Called Franci. Josef n Tyrent.

CLEVELAND. O., March 16.-In the case of the United States against four Hungarians accused of counterfeiting twenty kronen notes and sending them to Hungary for circulation. JudgeTaylor interrupted the attorney for the de. fense. who attacked the Austrian gov ernment in his argument before the jury. The attorney also called Elm peror Franz Josef a tyrant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
France to Discipline Cnstro.

PARIS, March 16.-President Cas- tro's action in ordering" the ap- peal court of Caracas to annul the French Cable company's fran chise and confiscate its property has been brought officially to the notice of the French government. and there is every reason to believe that the French government will very firmly and en- ergetically defend the rights of French citizens in this matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
Pistol Duel at Hardin. N q.

CHARLOTTE. x. C.. March 16.-As the result of quarrel Earl Carpenter shot and killed A. M. Kale at Hardin. x. C. Before the fatal bullet was fired Ka!e shot Carpenter. who is in an unconscious condition and expected to die. The two men quarreled over the employment of mill help. and when they met fin the public road near Hardin a duel ensued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
J U s IC E DEFEATED

TERN of counte- nance and brusQue of demeanor, the late Henry W. Blod- gett, one time judge of the United States district court for northern Illinois, was the terrorof the interruptions a n d tricky lawyer who attempted to defeat justice thro u g h technicalities. He was also possessed of little patience for the attorney who did not appear to understand his case, although the young and inexpe- rienced practition- CTS who. came be- fore him for the first time W ere treated with con- sideration and giv- en helpful hints from the bench.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
Put Paris Green In Pie.

SANDUSKY, O.. March Is. - The trial of Mrs. Anna Strickfadden. the Milan O. woman charged with at tempting to poison her husband. Will liam Strickfadden. by placing paris green in a mince pie. came to a sudden and unexpected termination in court here when the woman confessed that she put the paris green in the pie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
Echo Lake Hotel Destroyed.

ECHO LAKE, \. J., March 16.-Fire early in the morning destroyed the Echo Lake hotel. owned by ex-Mayor Hinchlifre of Paterson Landlord Freeland and his family. who occupied the building with the servants. had narrow escapes The hotel was one of the famous old hosielries of the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
Very Likely.

Aunt Jane-Of course it's no business of mine; but, tell me. didn't Fred Har- kins kiss you last night?
 Edith-I think it more than probable. know he has way of kissing all the girls who come within his reach.-Bost- ton Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
FIRE ALARM.

@COr SoutE Main qua Grand sts,
 eScovill Manufacturing Co (Pl
 -Cor Bridge and Nagill stA :.
 1-Exchange Place. {; 12-Rogers < Bro (i,.) :-E : J3-Cor East Main and Niagara sta. 14-Cor East Mat7 and Wolcott road l5-Cor High and Walnut stA
 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sta 11-Cor East Main and Cole sta,
 S1-Cor N. Elm and Kinysbury sta 8-Burtou street engine house.
 24-Waterbury Mfg Co (P)
 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 28-Cor ,BuckinghaM and Cooke sta 2I-Cor Grove aud Prospect sts.
 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sts 2y-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sta 81-Cor Bank and Grand sta 9.E S2-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. W-Cor w. Main and Watertowu I'd, N-Conn Ky X L't'g Co. car h'se O3 S6-Waterbury Brass Co Rl SI-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts SS-Cor Grand and l,eid sts 1 l2-CQr South Nam ana Clay seG 43-New England Watch Co (p.lr l5-Benedict & Burnhas, Mfg Co P1 l6-Waterbury Buckle Co P.l
 l5-Cor $. Main and Washington sta 61-Cor Baldwin and River stp. 62-COr Franklin and Union stn 6s-Materbury Clock co. case fac (rl N-Cor Clay and Mill sta.
 66-Cor Liberty and River sta
 6i-No 5 Hose hUasa. 6S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin =. s2-Cor- West Main and Willow n 73-North Willow gt. cor Hillside. s4-Cor Johnson and wat..rville sta l42-Wolcott st beyond Eoward. l62-Cor East Main and welton st,. 1i3-East Main st. opposite Poli,a 2l2-The PIatt Bros Co R.) 213-Hammond Buckle Co R1 414-Waterbury Crk Co. m'v't fae Rl 416-Cor North Main and Grove sfa. 151-Cor Round Hin and Ward sts. 253-Farm street
 25J-(orner Edna and North Main sfp 96,-Junction Cooke and N. Main sfa. 263-Cor Abbott and Phoenix ayenueo s12 Grove, bet Central k Holmes aVo Sli-S. N. E. Telephone Co blde. R.l :12-Cor Bank and Meadow stA S13-Rsndolph < Cloves (Pl e1A-Plume < Atwood R.l slo-Ame~scan Ring Co (P1 bAs-Eiectrc Ligns Btatioa (Py glS-Boimes. Boofl & Haydecs Rl Ezl-No 1 Hose mouse. G2-Cor Grren snd '. Leenara sts t23-Cor Washington av ( PorteP ue S2LCof Charles and Porter sta e25-Cor SiInons sf < Washington aV. sf1-Cify Lumber & Coal c R.l l12-Tracy Rroe R.l ls2-Cor Liberty ard G Mala seDL ls1-steeIe ( Johnson Mfr G del ee2-Coe Baldwin and Ryo - ..
 01GNALA
 I. One struke saIls supessueen6me Co the Cify haIl
 Fl Two strokes. fire euf. feeaR
 Ill fhree strokes. 11 = oAA
 flFe eon4 klows at . s-~s1ek
 1-1-1-1-l-1-1A-1-1-Tea strseeD Qu1ee 011 indicate epnes1l alarn aDd U0 0u t1s s1t1Ee 1stee SuoD s8v1AL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
SEA FOOD.
We Have Just Received

m elegant line of poultry. Native turkeys. 25c 10 27c; native geese and ducks. 25c: native roasting chickens. lsc: native fowls. Ice; western tur- keys. 2Oc to 23c; western geese. 16c. We also have a large variety of sea food. FULTON Fish and Meat Mar ket o5s-6O-62 Cherry St. Phone 6S3-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-16
Weather Possibilities Fair: southerly winds.
10 PREVENT THE GRIP

The grip came originally from Rus sig hence it is not at all surprising that people sympathize with Japan is the present little unpIeasantnesA- Chicago Chronicle.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24

nplig / en- 8antet IOm Spar paa en-
9ptpnitning uf &Ongen, bans 8ebits-
faoer: Oct er nit bierteligite Ens
tie, at Sub pal gioe mig 5tprte o
@pne til at Itubs bet iamme 0jertsfors
bclo melIem bet norits 6olt og mig
ielp, fom beitaar meaem 8eyes Maies
itat og bet oonite 6Olt". Def er Ct
itBnt gnfte, ben unge aonge Der bar
uOtalt. Oct ~paapegebe Ioper tiliams
men goOt for bans 6remtlo.
ut ri 1anite fpIer os tiltalt og
alaOe oDer Norges &ongsoalg, bet er
life mere eno naturligt. 2@ren, ION
oerueO bliosr bet ounIte Songebus Ill
Del, er life bet Oigtigiie. Men Il
gomIe 6~r9nOefoIt, ium iaa ofte trofdit
bar t9mpet Sioe ON Sioe, men ION
MI i bet meite al ct 6unoreoadr 6aose
Itaaet binanOen f%iernere, De bliber
berbeo after tnDttet nRrmere idmmen.
Wteo 6eniDn til bele Roroen eaer
Stdnbinao.en FL bet, Der er itet Iioen
7. Suli. iittert al epOtegsrenoe 8etpos
ming. Ofte bar be ire 5r9noefolt
tpmpet inO6prbes, mart bar Rorge
ca Sperrig pGrst foreneoe unber cen
3egerinq, mart 9dnmart % lorgs,
oa Der bar o9ret ar6eiott Tor dQe ire
Rigers 5orening. Mtn beitanbig
qialot bet oa ON, boiltet Rige Der
lea ffulbe p9rs bet fornemite / Gam
loget. Ru itOur be ale ire ieIuit9noi5e
peo Sioen af binanoen iom trs iioe-
rroneoe Slater. Om be MI banner
en- 5orIpursdliance, Iod er 5orenins
cen at Roroen tommen / Stdnb ao
@eie. iom n9ppe nogen uoen ben al
magtige og al Otie St1rer fan tiaaa9e
fig 2gren for.
8i lptgniter baaOe Rorae o9 Dan
mart, % SOerrig meo for ReItsn. meo
BET itete!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24
airfclnopielie OF MisliOns=
mgbe | 6Orbnna, giebr.

Senoa9en ben 8. Ottober oil blioe
eE WiinOebog for Dor 6relfers ban
ite eO.zlutb. Menigbeo Oeo CORDOBA,
Qebr. pan ben Dag inoOisbss DE
nigbebens airts til beuig grus, oe
flere tdtnemmelise Sjerter brugte Ser
rem ct 9utOfer, forbi en- Iuu tor Nuus
be bar bleben fOrunbt os. SelOe
airisn er fpttst 2 W1il ube fra Cans
bet inb til gpen, % faa sr Der bp9get
{! nbt 5uarn os 9orpurti til ben.
Gn nb prritebolig er Der ogfao BE
ben bbgset - aft uben @9lb.
Qlsrebe Qftensn fer 5eitbagsn par
en- Del tilrejienos antommen - fra
6umpton, StupIeburft Oe @eronu.
Oft bar orbnet pdd bet bebite, oq
mango gsnnsr bar fenbt op til Dim.
lens os Dor 5uber I 9dsens QnIeo-
ming.
Da SoIen Ssnbue MOrgsn Tenbis
fine fsrfte Struolsr ub oOsr Sorben,
fofbte ben nbe &irtetlotte for fsrite
Sang pud Sialene oe minbebe ON
gsn for 0dgen.
Otter at afotten bobDe rtnget ffos
tie Sang os unber 5onerne AZ airs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24
Syra Srinitaiis Seminariums


Misionsarb<iost er 10 Qrbsibe Ter
SUBS RIGGS llo6rsbelie, bet Guns
Rige, Der paa en- Sang bar en- oiO
plan % en- itor gegransning.
Oct bar en- bib glan elIer Ttdl faa
en- bib lloitraining. boor oib iiaer bets
Stifter / Grbtne: o9aar bort / al
8erOen oa praoiter G~oanbttiet for
al Stobnin1en". Wonae Stiftere ar
Riger bar arbeibet efter en- flor gldn.
Uien ingen grobrsr bar lagt iaa for
en- plan iom Subs Rges Sitter.
Den qlan mad aforig tdbes ef SDne,
% aigsts Maal. iom bermsb sr Iat,
maa altib bdOes / Sigte.
Mlsn msbens Subs Rige foalsoss
otter 6errsns plan, er Iaore omfot-
tenbe, iad bar Del, paa en- anoen
Maabe. en- fart gegransning. Be
eransninaen bar bets Stifier idt /
Orient: aUiii 3iae er in6eu | tosy".
Det er lie et uboortes Rige, dfz
martet msb iort3foibe eler ROB
hoibe graniepale; bet sr ct Rise.
,,ufDnlig pei iom Sial oe Sinb, men
bog iaa lti al tenbe".
De, ION arbejoer for uDbreoslitn
at ct iIbOortes Riee. Burger uoboriss
Mibler; Oeb 6ialp af inaoanne tan
MAJ Der fringe fig frsm imob Moalei.
: 8iloelie bar mun 10 Oesperre for
iegt pad Iamme Moabe at arbejo:
for Subs Riee. Uten Iaobont Qtrs
bejbe bar 9irteligbeben o9ret Frug
teslsit o9 bar ejort benz til Stdmms,
Tom bruats 9olbsmetbooen. @ubsRiae
tommer fun, boor 3rosn er; fun |
ardft At ben fommer man inb / Subs
8iee; men .5roen er en- 6jsrteFaq"
tbi inch 6isrtet tror nan til Re-
f9rbi9heb."
5Dilten Wdabe ffdl maj ba bruce.
oo bbflfe Miblsr ffol man ari6e tif2