davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
GRAFT AND THE HEART OF MAN

Arthur M. Seymour, district attorney of Sacra
mento whose record prosecutor of grafters and
booders entities him to speak, declared in the Herald
yesterday that the for this grating and boodng
the greatest Ill of the body polite not in the law
Instead, he said 1t must all go to the himself and
reform his inmost heart.
Mr.. Seymour is a lawyer-a good He knows
the laws well. 1t is his business to endeavor to find
in them remedy for the troubles of the community
And when he declares that the law cannot cure is it
fair to presume that the law is inadequate, and needs
revision?
But further, Mr.. Seymour says there laws
enough It isn't the law that is at fault but the lack
of heed for the legal requirements exstent-a sort
of contempt for them, feeling that 1t is Smart to
evade them and veiled appreciation for the Clever"
who steal and not be caught That, he be-
eves is the root Of the evil-the axity Of the public
conscience which permits these conditions to exist.
And hence his call for change of heart.
The right and strength of these assertions are be-
yond controversy. History sustains Mr.. Seymour abb
soutely. From the first recorded age, have had
laws, both Of their making and given them di-
rectly by their God In unmistakable terms they have
declared: Thou shalt not steal" And for stealing
and that's all graft snot only are there divine pun
ishments but what is vastly more to many men, hui
manty has devised penalties we'll And yet grating
and boodng more prominently mentioned
in criminal annals than they
The remedy is with the individual, and depends
on his own heart. While man believes that he
steal, graft Doodle, and cheat the punishment by
not being caught, the evil will exist Not till 1t is
realized that the great sin is in the doing ITSELF that
therein man commits evil not only against his fellow
man, and society in the complex, but against himself
and his God will he be reformed. Not till the CRATER
and boodler Is rcprobated moral eper, outcas
and wretch, will there be betterment. In his own
heart, truly, must a reform-cease the worship
of mammon and stand for character and real good.
Then and not till then will these evils be abated-and
all the laws the world will do than smother
and abate the trouble meanwhile
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

The greater" First National bank, with which have
been combined recently the Los Angeles National an
the Southwestern National banks opens it's doors this
morning, a fit financial power for the greater" Los
Angeles evolving itself from the elements here
abouts The city needed a great and powerful bank
and the heads of these institutions to the front
and provided one It's is assured. The Herald
is glad be the first to congratulate the community
its good fortune in possessing stable, fine and
splendid institution.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
Pi-LineS and Pick-UpS
"Everybody Works but Father"

"Everybody Works but Father"
Everybody works but father" is the
new song of the day;
The naughty sons all sing it as they're
blowing in their pay.
Daughters chant them the glad refrain
as they 1iquidate their dough"
And even mothers will hum at 1t as
about their tasks they go.
Everybody works but father" Per-
haps the song is true;
But then, I'd hate to be father, rather
now wouldn't you?
The reason they work is plain enough
they do it with heart and vim;
Everybody works but father"-be-
cause they are working him!
"Turn your thoughts to higher
things" remarked John D. Then the
price of oil went up, and everyone fol-
lowed his advice.
Prunes-One dish I like always has
hair in it.
Plums-What is it?
Prunes-Rabbit stew!
The principal motto displayed at a
Glencoe, OKLA, wedding was: Feed my
Lambs" No; it has no such meaning;
the wedding was in a church and the
motto was a hold over.
Peach-Will the auto displace the
the horse?
Pear-Yes, every time it hits one.
Miss Pineapples-She said she
wouldn't wed the smartest man
Mr.. Ftg-She couldn't; I'm already
married
The life insurance companies use as
a motto: do something for the fam
ily" And how some of 'em do live up
to it-McCall McCurdy, ct al.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

The Herald Is informed by the California Promo
ton committee of San Francisco that the firm which
recently issued a circular rejecting upon Southern
California has withdrawn the and has issued
new one containing such derogatory statements
The committee further assures The Herald that so far
its influence prevails statements rejecting on
this part of the state will be permitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
Butt
Pattern No. 27tS.
All Seams Allowed.

With the coming Of thS cooler weather
and the reopening OF school, the thoughts
of the school girl will turn toward her
gymnasium work. and = smart suit that
will please the most exActing taste IL
portrayed here in blue serge. 1t consists
of blouse with long or short sleeves,
and with or without shield, a fiVe-gored
skirt, and bloomerB which are Joined to
an underwaist.
The pattern is in 8 Sizes-6 to 16 years.
For a miss of II years the suit, with
boomers and skirt, requires 6h yards
OF material ~ inches wide, or ~ yards
"a inches wide; or. for suit with bloom
ers only. sN yards ~ inches wide. or N
yards "a inches widei " yard OF CONTRAST
ing material IS inches or more wide for
shield. All the above Quantities allow
for goods with nap or up and down, and
for long sleeves.
Price. IL cSnts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

1t is mistaken idea that the airship is not useful
thing shown by that escape of local aeronaut from
a policeman, narrated in yesterdays Herald What
future for Opponents is suggested by that birdlike
evasion of the cop!
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

The railway officials estimate that the colonist travel
to Southern California this is from one-third
to onehaf greater than it last year. The regular
tourist travel which is just beginning now promises
to be equally in excess of last years record.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

The Voters league wants a referendum" on the
city hall proposition What is the Voters league
and who comprise it? 1t handy for little group
of agators frequently to go through the process of
insect eYoutipn-the grub, chrysaIs and the moth
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

Congressman Martin of South Dakota says the
consumers paying the fines imposed on the
beef trust OF course; we've known that ever since
meat prices advanced the day after the were as
sessed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
HIERALD'S PATTERNS

Different patterns every day. Up-tO-
date styles.
Special NOtice--These patterns can be
delivered by mail within three days
after the order Is received by The
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

Municipalities, like republics, ungratefu es-
pecialy when they have such extraordinary power as
the recall invests them with. Mayor McAleer is now
in the 1imelght of the Sixth ward Hail and farewell!
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
Divorce Tyranny

'In Kansas City divorces are granted
on such a small pretext as the hus-
bands kissing the hired girl" says the
Carthage, Mo-, Democrat. IF this
divorce business keeps on who will
there be left that the prosecuted men
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

A paper pattern of this garment can
and directing it to The Herald's pat
tern department. 1t will be sent post
paid, within three days, on receipt of
price.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

Mayor McA1eer has been charged with playing to
the gallery" If so, he must have missed out. An ele
ment of the Sixth ward is now seeking his recall
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

Would the Sixth ward recall McAleer with its pres
ent misrepresentation still in the council? F1e he!
First cast out the beam in thine own eye"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

The rain was very welcome-oniy there WASH
enough Of it. Come again. Mr. Weather Man
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

The president is the guest of F1orida-where the
Florida water from, and the oranges used to-
till Calfornias producets ousted them
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

Three have been added to New York's
hall of fame Those added to its hall of shame vastly
outnumber them Of course
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

The board of health has begun war on patent medi
cnes. Will it endeavor to win success by taking em:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

may kiss? 1t has been decided down
in Joplin you mustn't kiss your neigh
bor's son, now the hired girl is in the
forbidden list-what next?"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

Senator Burton of Kansas promises to resign If he
is not sent to Jail The indications that his resg-
nation won't be needed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

Governor jeff Davis of Arkansas de-
clares that he won't welcome President
Roosevelt when the latter visits his
state. Governor Jeff heapeth too much
honor on a mere president, somehow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

A Washington mind reader predicts Shaws election
as president Yes, it in Shaw's mind
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

It is when the auto goes up against the festive
trolley that it comes to grief.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

Frost has killed the yellow peril" in New Orleans
but New Yorks yellow peril thinks 1t is running for
mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
Population of Los Angeles 2OI.249

Speaking of angels being only masculine-how'd
Taft look in a toga and wings?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23
When George Ran

In comparing the George and Hearst
campaigns the essential difference that
Mr.. George ran In year Of financial
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

The HeraIds circulation In the city Of Los Angeles
Is larger than of the Examiner or the Express
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-23

southern California visitors to San Francisco viii nG The
81 Francis hotels and for sale cooper co Market;
THE HERALD'S CITY CIRCULATION
The HeraIds circulation In the city Of Los Angeles
Is larger than that of the Examiner or the Express
Population of Los Angeles 2OI .249
Speaking of angels being only masculine-how'd
Taft look in toga and wings?
It is when the auto goes up against the festive
trolley that it comes to grief.
Washington mind reader predicts Shaw's election
as president. Yes, it in Shaw's mind.
The rain very welcome-oniy there wasn't
enough OF it. Come again. Mr. Weather Man
The board of health has begun on patent medi-
cines. Will it endeavor to win by taking 'em?
Frost has killed the yellow peril" In New Orleans
but New Yorks yellow peril thinks it is running for
mayor.
Senator Burton of Kansas promises to resign If he
is not sent to Jail The indications that his resg-
nation won't be needed
Three new names have been added to New Yorks
hall of fame Those added its hall of shame vastly
outnumber them, or
The president is the guest of Florida-where the
Florida water comes from, and the oranges used to-
till Californias producets ousted them
Would the Sixth ward recall McAleer with its pres
ent misrepresentation still in the council? F1e Ae
First cast out the beam in thine eye"
Mayor McA1eer has been charged with playing to
the gallery. If so, he must have missed out An ee-
ment Of the Sixth ward is seeking his recall.
Municipalities, like republics are ungratefuI es-
pecialy when they have such extraordinary power as
the recall invests them with. Mayor McAleer is now
in the 1imelight of the Sixth ward Hail FAREWELL
Congressman Martin of South Dakota says the
consumers paying the fines imposed on the
beef trust OF course; we've known that ever since
prices advanced day after the fines were as
sessed.
1t is mistaken idea that the arship is not useful
thing shown by that escape of local aerunaut from
a policeman, narrated in yesterdays Herald What
a future for Opponents is suggested by that birdIke
evasion Of the cop!
The railway officials estimate that the colonis travel
to Southern California this season is from one-thrd
to onehalf greater than it last year. The regular
tourist travel which is just beginning now promises
to be equally in excess of last years record.
The Voters league wants a referendum" on the
new city hall proposition What is the Voters league
and who comprise it? 1t handy little group
of agators frequently go through the process of
insect eyouticnthe grub the chrysalis the moth
BUSINESS AND THE WOMAN
Mrs. Mary s. Holiday the only woman railroad
president in the United States has gone back to So
ciety. She has disposed of her traffic line, the Will
Harrisburg, Greenville ST Louis for a round million
Of dollars and has announced that she has had
enough that business-at least the railroad bust
ness-is place for a woman
zone cannot look after large affairs and attend to
ones family" she declares. Then, too business life
later hardens woman" she continues.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-28
THE FIGHTING CAME
. AN OPPORTUNE TIME

St. Petersburg, Jan. 28.--The news
of General Kuropatkin's successful re-
pulse of the Japanese advance comes
most opportunely The belief exists
here that Field Marshal Oyafsia
sought to take advantage of any de-
preston prevailing in the Russian
ranks as the result Of the news from
st. Petersburg to launch an attack
against General Kuropatkin's right;
but the Russian cofilrnander-in-chief
seems to have nicely turned the tables,
inflicting considerable loss upon the
Japanese on Thursday and taking sey-
|eral positions westward along the plain
|of8the Hun River Evidently Genefal
Kuropatkin is following up his victory,
the latest dispatches to The Associat-
ed Press from the front, dated Is
o'clock in the evening of Jan. AZ, In
dicating that there is battle in prog
ress extending along the center and
becoming more and more serious.
However, it seems to be confined to
artillery, II the fighting develops into
a general engagement military men
here believe that ii must reach out To
the fanks, their opinion being that: 4
frontal attack by either side under the
present circumstances is impossible.
The authorities are receiving the
news from the front with great satfs-
faction, being convinced that it will
serve to at least partially distract at
tention from the strike situation and
internal affairs generally. AIT the same
time the strike situation generally is
improving In ST. Petersburg there
is no longer any doubt that the strike
is practically broken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-28
BISMARCK TO HAVE
A BATTALION POST

Washington, D C.. Jan 28. Fort
abraham Lincoln at Bismarck, N. d., is
TO be increased from its present size to
d battalion post.
1T IS now a two-company post and
the war department. has set aside sum
OF money from the lump sum appro-
priatioii now carried in the army bill
to construct accommodations for two
more companies.
Senator Hansbrough had introduced
an amendment to the army appropria-
tion bill, providing for the appropria-
tlon of sufficient sum to construct a
building for two additional companies
and was prepared to press the amend
mcilt
He had gathered vast amount of
information from the records showing
that there was ground for the charge
that the department had Disseminated
against Fort Lincoln.
The department has also determined
to- lay d water main from the Bismarck
waterworks south So as to supply the
post.
When Fort Lincoln was first estab-
lished the department insisted that the
post should have a separate water sys-
tenn and some $4,000 or $2o,ooo were
expended for that purpose. ri.
Ii now transpires that the water Sc
cured by this independent system is .iiil-
flt tor uSes . ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-28
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
TO CON NSPIRAcY CHARGE

New York, Jan. 28,- Former Su-
prenie Court Justice Edgar Il Furs-
man. accompanied BY his counsel, p.
Cady Herrick, pleaded not guilty to d
charge Of conspiracy made against him
by the grand jury Ii, connection with
the Dodge Morse divorce tangle. Mr..
sFursinall was paroled III the custody of
his counsel.
blanket Indictment in connection with
the Dodge Morse case. the indictment
containing charges against six or eight
men, several of them said to be prom
iiiefit lawyers Three of the indict-
smeilts were against Abraham Hum
inelor Of the law firm 81 Howe & Hum
Irnelor wo charged him with stibor-
Hdilation Of perjury and one with CON
Espiracy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-28
Happy Old Age Of a Great Actress

when the two are in the same
room Mime. Ristori has also daugh-
ter. Donna Blanca, who is Of quite
exceptional beauty, and is her mothers
stay and comfort. accompanying her
everywhere.
The celebrated actress is now a little
old woman, with pronounced features,
sparkling dark eyes, and hair that Is
still abundant. Her hands, covered
with magnificent rings and with silk
siiiitts, are as eloquent ais ever, and ais
she uses them to emphasize her mean
ing aud her beautiful voice rises and
falls, one can realize even now.
glimpses Of where her power lay. in
the past.
Her daily life is simple III the ex-
IRENE She rises somewhat late, after
q cup Of coffee in bed, and, if the day
lis lime, goes for a drive in 4 closed
carriage together with Donna Blanca.
She returns after an hour or two, has
her grandchildr iii TO afnuse her. and
about noon they all have lunch to-
|getI1er After lunch she rests, and
usually does not 20 out again. Til
the evening she seldom goes ont. ex-
Icept to the theatre, and there she Is
often 10 be seen, especially on first
nights She made special effort
when King Edward was iii Rome last
year, and went to the English en-
bassy on purpose to be presented to
|liis majesty, whose father had been
|one of her most ferveiat admirers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-28
DAWSON
And THE 500.
THERE is EXCITEMENT
IN KlDDER COUNTY
There Are Rumors or the Extension on
the 500 From KuIm Via Dawson to
Connect With the Other Line Of the.
500.

Dawson, n. D., Jan. 2S Dawson is
in quite state Of excitement over rail-
road matters and prospective irrigation.
The former has been the talk for some
time, but yesterday a surveying party
passed jlast east Of town. going north
west. No stakes were set near town,
but report was brought in from the
country that they were making a regu-
lar survey. On Investigation it has been
found that the 500 Is contemplating
branching off at Klilin, passing through
this place, Washburii, crossing the river
at Goal Harbor, then west into Mon
taIla. 3
Both these enterprises will certainly
be appreciated By the people here. The
N. p has long promised branch road
here and have their survey made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-28

Rome, Jan. 28 Tomorrow will be
the eighty-third birthday Of Adelaide
Ristori, the famous Italian tragic ac-
tress, and she is already in receipt Of
a Hood Of congratulatory messages,
many Of them coming from America,
where she achieved her greatest his
trionic triumphs.
Ristori was born at Cividale, Italy,
on Jan. 1o, 1892. After achieving
fame iii her native country she made
her first appearance in Paris in 1855,
winning popular favor and becoming
a rival Of the celebrated Rachel. Her
subsequent receptions iii other coun-
tries. especially in America, were en-
Among her leading parts
were Maria Stuart, francesca da RIM
mi Phoedra, Judith and Lady Mac
beth The last character she played
|it America with Edwin Booth. She re-
tired from the stage 4 quarter Of A
century ago.
Iii private HE Nine. Ristori Is the
Marchioness del GriIlo. Her husband,
ito whom she was passionately devoted,
died some years ago. he inarchion-
|ess is one of the most honorcd women
lin Rome. Her only son. Marquis
{ Giorgic, has for years been one oi
Queen Margharita s gentlemen-il,-
waiting the queen mother showing the
utmost defercnce 70 his aged mother
going occasionally to see her and all
ways distinguishing her by her notice
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-28
QUARTETTE KILLED IN
ARIZONA SHOOTING ScRAPE

Tuscon, Ariz, Jam a8 One Of the
worst tragedies III the history Of south
ern Arizona in which four men lost
their lives occurred in the border town
Of Nogales. Will Walters entered the
Palace saloon. owned BY M. M. Conn,
walked TO the poker table and without
a word Of warning drew a revolver and
opened FIRE on dealer named Cow
boy. johnson. firing two shots through
his head. Walters then turned on Conn,
the proprietor. who was making his
way toward the door, shooting him
through the head and heart. The MUIR
derer then turned his. weapon toward
the monte dealer, shooting him through
the back Of the head. He fired a shot
at Geo. Hendlock, cattlenan, that
grazed the Iatter's face, then turned the
revolver on himself. sending bullet
his own brain All the victims
died before being able 10 make state
inents. n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-28
CHURCH BUILT WITH
SIOUX NATION FUNDS

Fort Yates, N. D., Jan. 28-It has
been discovered that $Ioo,ooo Of the
trust funds belonging to the Sioux ma
ton has been used for the building of
a denominational school.
A step of this kind requires a three
fourths majority of the males Of the
tribe over is, which, it is asserted. was
not obtained iii this case, and some in
treseting Developments are expected.
Livestock Inspector Fallon was re-
Gently taken with an attack Of appendi-
citis at Oak Greek station. The near
est doctor obtainable was sixty-five
miles away, and he made the trip in
nine hours. "A trained nurse was
brought from Bismarck, a distance eE
'1o5 miles. Mr.. Fallon is conyalescent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-28
THE CRUISER MARYLAND
n. MADE GOOD TIME

Boston, Jan. 28-With wintry north
west wind striking her abeanl, the
armored cruiser Maryland, which was
built for the United States government
by the Newport News Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Company, attained on
her official trial trip an average speed
OF 22.3o6 knots an hour, thereby ex-
ceeding her contract requirement OF 22
knots. The Maryland is the fourth and
last Of her type offast cruisers to have
trial off Cape Ann. OF the three
which have preceded, the Pennsylvania
the speediest averaged speed Of 2a,43
knots an hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-01-28
HANKINSON
BILL PASSED
SENATE FAv0RS THE
RIcHLAND COUNTY MAN


Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 2S.-The senate
passed a bill making Col. r. H. Hank
inson a life member of the soldiers
horne board
Senator Pierce of Ransom introduced
bill providing for the extension OF
the possible bonded Indebtedness of the
state from $2oo,ooo to $I,ooo,ooo.
Senator Steele introduced a bill pro-
viding for the increase of the COVER
nors salary from $1,000 to $4,000.
ANTI PASS BILL.
r Representative Rice of McHenry al
most took the breath away from some
members of the house yesterday after
noon by introducing an anti-pass bill
The bill as introduced is similar to the
Wisconsin law which was adopted two
years ago. The bill would prohibit a
member Of any political party commit
tee or any state official from accepting
a pass from any railroad or would pro.
hibit the same corporation from offer,
ing the pass. A penalty of imprison.
ment of from one to FIVE years and q
fine of ST. 600 is the penalty for conVic'
tioit Vi having thS Jaw
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY.
Representative Lille of Bottineau has
introduced a bill in the house appro.
priating 5000 for the construction ot
school of forestry at Bottineau. Ac
cording to the constitution the schoo
of forestry was located at Bottineat
but it has been felt that there was ne
need for the Institution at present ane
there has been nothing but the location
since the adoption of the constitution
Up to the present it has been felt tina
the other state institutions were in sore
need of money and that institutions al
ready established could use what mon.
ey there was to better advantage thar
could new one. -'.
..,.. " SENATE.
The session Of the senate yesterda,
was a short and quiet one, only thre,
bills being introduced The most i'm
portant thing the senate did was to pas!
S. B. No. FL, introduced by Senatoi
Little. which provides for the recon
structiofl Of the capitol and the erection