davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-03
&C u B a NA".

Rent og vegetabnsk. Indeholder in.et AIkohol Renser BIodet.
bet store Kurmiddel for CataIh, Nyre- og LeVersygdomme. Gigt ~
Tanng. vi tIbyder S10 for hvert Tnfs4de af Catarrh. SOM Guiana
ike formaar at kuTere. dersom Diet ages efter AnXisnfng. Dersom
De finder at den f0rste Flaske af Guiana ikke indvirker paa Dem
saa kom med den TONNE F1aske og faa Deres Penge tIbage.
Aar af uafn rudt Su. rs Helbredelse af Sygdomme. Dersom
Deres Druggist like holder Guiana, saa send o 81 og uavn dette
BIad, og vi vii give Dem en ekstTa DolarE1oske hit. Pns SOC og 81
for en- Flaske. Husk, at De vii faa 2store Flasher for ST. derson. De
Moneyorder, Express Moneyorder, Green Backs. eer Stamps.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-03
eaf.n eb.o. gnrn tol,ro 4. :,

HE.ns 0puntn.
eroufe. Ebentr fufrler ai hnr e net rlnft
Dlebltm at 5si1mat y. = ehfnep X % eer o1lof
5Rprutuina i 1ntn lafafe 81 ~orpie eaHh.h -
"a al ionme 5eirma IN uftaif e1 Gum Al er bulorehe
.rnuara fnr hffelt Hellz Z j 4f IT aaiaIfh ot TT
ian hrlbrefes nrb grtatn II iiair- Cat rfh Cure
~" Frants ebtHer
yeen,oei ins mi, 81 an~aarifuget Nh 9tIrp srfiif
her dte seainhHt 1856
W" L------s~@ =. q. GfUoKoE.
Sal3 eirta rms 4ubigns.
uaITe CIIHTrh rufe f1gta taogcuetn % ntriet op
ufte raa Alnotl ga Gl.mf.1heuf @ufsr-t >trD
eFter gltbasstnrb gratis.
z tlafs hoe Nrethfierf 1L
Hail. 80 fssff 50 p tfnFe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-03
flo

6unbrebddrsbdgen for
$. 6. Qnberfens 5sbfeL.
5DnitS omfunb" aeter Of fejre Suns
breOaarsbagen for 0ieteren $. 6.
anberIsns 5sbiel Oeb en- Set i Obj
3enop Dialects tore Sal ben 2.
Qpril b. u.
6eitens proeram foreIigger MI
fulbt ~ubarbeioet, iaa man allerebe
M fan banns fig Ell Stsn ober Set.
liebeberne. Der oil tiene ,5pnff CAM
funb" 9isterens 2anbsmGnb /
~inaprere 5oritanb - til megen 9Gre.
On 5ormibbugen feftss Der for
1900 5riitolebsrn, foa ben fore 8srs
nsbisters RaOnebag Osiad oil blibe
en- 5eitbae for bans imoa @enner.
On Qftenen timber ben e9entlige
6sitioeliebeb Steb. 5eittalen boil
reg at qrofesfOr 9. 9onien. en- Set.
fang of profesiOr RitOlai gsgb Inn
ges at qublitum, bporpaa Stueipil.
Ter Reumertb fortrller ct Bar at
0isterens eOentnr Zen life pi9e
meO SOoblsiittsrne" os o6poO Sat
Ter esr"). Derpua f~Orebraser 5rt.
gmm1 Mogenfsn Oct bsenbegurn" 4,
10 bruno Zine" % ,Min Sdntss
5ante". Sluttelig ~fOreDiies Scensr
at $. 6. Qnbsriens 6OsntDr / 100
epsbineoer al 9oHoiosruf Better 81
rIL
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-03

Grinbrin9sg aper. Deb i'm
4ffieo meo @etbfemane Msb., &bb.
bar poitor 3b. ). peterien bait ben
@laOe at mOotoee mango imutte 9e.
'piler pda ben 5afnemIigbeb, Wenigs
bebsn nnrer ober for BAN og ibet
itore Qrbejoe. ban bar neblagt Seth
iemane SogneoiItritt.
glanbt De mango 9oper, Der er BIZ
rem BAN o%oerratt. nGpnes ct tort.
maiipt Ggetr1s Stripeborb ~ forz
ipnet meo fslgenoe Snoitrift pda en-
Sslpplaoe. .G%rinbrins fra 9etbiee
name Menigbeb 1897-1905", liant
ct ginebe at 9irtens fripinige aor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-03

a%rabbe bofber Mebe. z
fiere areeie paa Sieaano bar bs At
9enftres aeformpartiet ubtrdabte Sol
Infringement afbolbt Mrber for at
fldrssre oeres nubGrenbe Sitting
c%Derfor Oeres @elgere.
SITTER 5orIpoenoe | %,aaaunoborg
glpis" aster 9r. arobbe | Slutninaen
of benne Manneo al ofbolbe ct Rsbe
! a%daunobOrg for at gre Ell 5orfsa
pao at ODerbeOiie fine @rlsere ON,
at bans Stanbpunft / politit enbnu
er bet famine iOm tiblissre.
&nut al ct ON tprtet
Sre. 6usmanb Chr. Senien |
grobp bar forleben beifaftiget meb at
f9Ibe 3raer | Neeaarbs 8onge Deb
5aslep. ia ct at benz faIbt, bar ban
lite burtie moi til at fomme bort oa
tom inb unber bet, faa at bans enc
qodr %inuitss os ban fit forite[ise ons
Ore aboielfer. Den tilffobefomue
blep tsrt til TT 9iem os Der forbuns
ben at Cage palubans Msner fra
@isielfelOt; men Der bar life fort at
ubrette, fau ban afgif beb Dsben unz
Der ID9re aibelfer. 5on efterlaber ia
Rome oe iere Born.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-03

@enftres 59tlesorganis
fation fOr 5Den. 9etpreIien
for 9enitres 5allesorgdniiation for
5pen bar osOtaget fsIgenbe Refolus
iion:
Oct paalegges 5orretninssubs
pulssne at opforors galgtreOisnes
geiiprelier til at faa ben politiffe
StiGing / areOiene afgiOrt og berefttr
hnrtieit muliet inbtalOe til ct mt
observation-disclosures. 6~elesbeItp=
relien beiluttebe berbos at benltiIIe til
be tommenbe Observation-Disclosures /
Spsnefreoiene at lutte fig til sol
ietinsets 9enitre" (Oet nh genitrepors
til. Reiolutionen peotoges meb II
Stemmer mob 3. A itemte life.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-02

cities where the machinery Of justice is prostituted
to the ends Of the scalawag and the CRATER.
Whenever anybody asks whether the jury sys-
tenn is perfect, always feel like responding in these
words That if the system of the selection of jurors
were as perfect the jury system ITSELF should
have perfectly ideal system. I remember that I
was counsel once in a case where member of the
jury, after having been noted for drunkenness sew
eral times during the trial, was at last relieved of
jury duty and finally sentenced by the learned justice
for intoxication.
The consequences of this necessary act were
briefly that the trial. which already had cost not less
than 5000, had to begin all over again. But more
narrowing and disgusting yet than all that had gone
before, it was found that the offending uryman had
been already recorded as confirmed drunkard, was
on probation such, and had suffered from time to
time the dignity and pain that accompany that re-
cord. "E4
Now, think may be permitted to ask. whether
the system of the selection of jurors is. perfect or
ideal, whatever you choose to call it, if this kind
of character get on the jury?--By Gen. Charles
W. Bartlett, of Boston
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-02
POrdONObLe DeceDtiOn.

PERHAPS nine enths OF the population of this
and like Institutions If asked would say that liquor
was the cause of their ruin and degradation. In
making this assertion they do not stop to consider
it's TRUTH but make it merely for the sake of
cuse, incidentally leaving the impression that they
are not as guilty as they found The unwritten
law that man under the influence of liquor is not
responsible for his acts is accepted to such
tent that if man is known to have been, or states
that he was drunk while committing wrong act,
he is pitied and sympathized with where he deserves
unbounded censure and punishment. It then nat
urally occurs to him to hold out his hand for SYM
pathy by misstating the facts.
We all know more or less about the insanity
plea and how popular it in days gone by. It
was used even in the courts with much success.
Now we have the plea of intoxcation and while it
is not resorted to to such extent as that of
insanity it is nevertheless great factor in produc-
ing innocence where objectionable guilt rests. Be-
cause man is intoxicated while committing crime,
it does not necessarily follow that liquor is to blame
Rather blame the evil instincts of the man. When
liquor has full sway of mans mind, it is the man
as he is that is being exposed. When he is sober he
has full control of all his powers and the power of
deception makes him appear what he is not
When man has undergone sudden or severe
mental strain, suffered financial loss has been
sadly disappointed in expectation he fears him
self and what he might resort to, and then to calm
his system, it were he INDUCES too freely
in some strong stimulant and while under it's inu-
ence commits crime Thus one more crime is
charged to liquor and it is relief to always keep
the real cause secret.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-02
No Sion of Peace.


ATTIC rumors have been emanating from some
of the capitals of Europe that the in the Far
East would soon be settled peacefully, these rumors
have proven without foundation. There is no indi-
cation that either Russia Japan is willing to place
their respective claims in the hands of court of
bitration. It has been limited several occasions
that President Roosevelt -eminently the man
to successfully handle the questions at issue. Since
them however, grave complications have arisen which
have materially disqualified the president to act in
the capacity of peacemaker First the recent strikes
in Russia unduy magnifed by the press of this
country This has aroused the hostility of the Rus
bureaucracy, and it is not likely that they would
look favorably upon any proposition coming from
this country Secondly, since the United States has
emphatically disapproved the presidents treaties
of peace, they exist in their present form, the
Russian press has made him the object of consider
able unmerted criticism.
Undoubtedly the would welcome peace at
this time providing it could be gained without seri
ously mpairing Russa's prestige. But as the Rus
slams have boosted that they would dictate peace
proposals from the mikados palace at Toxic; and,
considering that they receding instead Of pro-
ceedng to that point of vantage it looks tho the
war might be prolonged for an indefnate period
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-02
The World Improving.

NOWADAYS we read and hear much in regard to
the trend of human events. The optimst claims
that these events point to higher ideals The pessi
mist insists that the world is getting worse and that
the handwriting on the wall spells ruin. 1t is we'll
known fact that the pessimst voices the opinions of
the dissatisfied element of country. The optimist
while not speaking for the prosperous Glass; confines
himself to refutng the sensational statements of the
pessimst. I believe it is generally admitted that
mankind is growing better.
Judge Rufus R. Cowing of the General Sessions
of New York, and who has been the bench for the
past twenty years. eloquenty testfes that the march
of human events is upward. Every man has in him
more to praise than to condemn. He does not be-
leve in the total depravity of man. In recent
interview he quoted saying There is no founda-
ton in regard to mems depravity. There is no
sense in such talk. It is not in accordance with
truth. To lie, to deceive to cheat is not the rule
On the contrary people generally tell the truth. It
is in the nature of to tell the truth to deal hon.
esy with his fellow men, to do what he deems to be
right. Our whole social structure is reared on a
foundation of mutual confidence and trust. No. dis
honesty and lying the exception, not the rule.
There u.s. it appears to me- little crime than
there was when first went on the bench in the lat
ter seventies and yet the city has grown wonder
fully since then and has changed the entire character
of its population at the same time. But regard it
fact that the increase of crime has far from kept
step with the increase of population"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-02
ODDS AND, ENDS.
By n. j. B.

editor this moral guide offers $OOOO to the
who will produce the best think machine machine with
that will enable writer
produce topics thoughts mechanically without
the BRAIN
las really it coming when may have
and what would he do with the third
fourth leg? Our editor possible for to have three
four and the recently from New
York that burglar with left legs had been captured in that city,
both left the left de
of them 'front.' behind the right side in the middle
living great bodily strength According
article which appeared the Medical Record time ago. the jap
the strongest and heathes people the world
They both physically mentally and the diet which
as them develop such hardy frames and and keen
brains chiefly RICE air. while the
add this diet fish, fruit and vegetables They eat practically
pastry For they weak without milk
and waealcohoc muants being but rarely INDUCED
Water mbibed in what would consider prodgous quan
Japanese individual drinking about gallon day.
The recognize the beneficial effects
flushing the through the medium of the Kidneys and they also
the exterior their bodies extent undreamed of this
country few years the writer had to associate for
time with members of the Japanese legation the City Mexico
interesting beneficial their
living realize that good healthy body
execnga little
and they realize that sound body essential
would good healthy brains and caer They also be-
eve habtua forcbe inhalation of fresh air
acquisition strength and this method of breathing
lousy praccd until becomes of their nature AS to- the
waedrnking habit which distinctive custom with them
probably aid to keeping the free from blood impurities
anyway water good pure taken straight
Natures first and greatest beverage
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-02
Our jury System.

IT is perfectly futile to discuss the question of
whether the jury system know it and have
known it for so long is susceptible of improvement.
Nobody will agree to the proposition that the jury
system requires any reform. As matter of fact,
those of us who have any practical knowledge of the
subject know very we'll that it is certainly the most
practicable method that ever has been devised, or
that probably ever can be devised of securing the
most exact justice.
We all know this by experience. We all know
that the average jury, with all it's prejudices is
safer tribunal to trust than single judge with his
single prejudice We all know that whereas the pre-
JUDGES or bases of any individual juror may be
overcome by the arguments persuasions of his
brethren in the jury room in the of the single
judge however learned, however fair minded on the
WHOLE and disposed to exercise exact justice, there
is no influence to win him back from his precon-
ceived conception of the case.
Governments are instituted among men upon
the suppositon that the voice of all is more accurate
presentation of the truth than the voice Of any in
dividual, however wise, however learned, however
benevolent That much for the jury system.
But let us turn the shield. Is it not fact that
the gravest abuses exist today, and have for long
time existed in the system of the selection OF the
Jurors? Do we not all know of the existence OF a
growing practice of professional jury service? This
plan finds it's fullest expressions OF course, in large
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-02
HELLO GRAMS
RYEM.

The Oregon torture then
of the boots that the ladies
Elijah Dowe going hunting trip Texas, but editor
of that state there gu the woods of Texas
The election Of United States the direct Of the
people the only key that will open the deadlock State s
latures $50
Mrs Nation of prompted
love- wish Carrie would Delaware and fall in
with Gas Addcks.
Chicago who recently initiated into aterna society
has sued the making him ride goat The chump had
business to butt in.
Mrs Chadwick says good loving
that she qarred with her husband Cassie have
pulled hubby hair but is evident that she than pulled his
leg
English says that priest leading the fight
speaker but vulgar batherske evident the thinks
the priests language is very bombasic.
Mr. Hoch says susceptible Aattery
than Of half that This sounds ncdulous but Mr.
Hoch authority who has had world of experience such
and ought to know what he is talking about @
Booker Washington the educator
fused amance hotel Topeka Kansas but this institution
hotel where the refused admtance and while he
he dimes the table, the and night
the kind his
brother
At the conclusion of the show Wahngons Birthday the
Warden asked all those who appreciated the kindness of
raise their right hand and the Editor of The MIRROR
boys pleased that they raised both hands,
Why fellow who overwhelmingly pleased that
he raised both hands and one leg
Philadelphia paper nursing bottle be
used only like wooden plates and from sanitary point of
doctors loud Now there doubt but what the
will valuable adjunct the of the
average family would require the whole product paper
working overtime provide bottles for family like Apostle Joe
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-02

The vote on the Durant-Zelch prison bill was
81 to 80, which killed it most efectually, and the
binding Irvine earnings will not be used to build
new prison. but an appropriation of 100000 will be
asked for by Representative Zelch with which to
purchase 100 of land this city and erect
new prison That will probably pass without any
trouble. Saltwater Gazette
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-02
N 0 7 lC E..

ALL PERSONS receiving copies of THE MIRROR who are
regular lists will please consider such as
copies IT, after reading, conclude that THE
MIRROR worthy of patronage send to this
a trial subscription at rates published above
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-02

MIRROR weekly published the Minnesota State
Prison. prisoners and edited and
home to encourage
acquant the
public prisoners disseminate pathological
prejudice which has been
the bar seredempon entirely
support there
should surplus expended
interests of the prison library
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-04-01
SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1905.
ARB0R DAY PROCLAMATION.

Obediently to established custom
and convinced of the wisdom of set
ting apart one day in spring for the
planting of trees and shrubs and
the identifying of treeless spaces
with those forest growths that shall
come to mean spreading branches
and refreshing shade, I do desig-
nate Friday, April 2lst, as Arbor
,Dayfor the State of North Dakota;
and / recommend and urge that
that day be made day Of rest from
ordinary avocations, upon which
the people Of the state shall unite
in the adornment of their homes,
schools and public places by plant
ing those trees and shrubs that
shall return natures blessings Of
beauty, symmetry and comfort to
this and coming generations. In
the schools of the State, let suita-
BILE exercises be held, teaching the
wisdom and special necessities Of
the culture and care of trees in our
own State; let the grounds about
our public institutions be adorned
with forest growths that in the
passing years shall be a continuing
source of benefit and delight. Let
ourpeople unite in an observance Of
this day that shall earn the great
full praise Of coming generations.
Given under my hand and1the
Great Seal Of the State at the Cap
itol at. Bismarck. this oath day of
March, 1905.
u, r,,p c,vrpso, Z. Y. SARLES.
e f. PORTER, Governor.
Secretary of State.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-04-01
SLATE WILL MAKE DISPLAY.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
North Dakota Legislature made no
appropriation for the Portland Fair
exhibits. North Dakota will be rep
resented with a good display. War
rem n. Steele. of Rolla. who was
one of the Commissioners for the
St. Louis Fair. has consented to act
as manager. and it is expected will
raise several thousand dollars in
the state by popular subscription.
\ portion Of the exhibit used at
st. Louis is already being packed.
and Col. Bosch. Directorof Exhib-
it's at Portland, has granted the
state one of the best spaces i'll the
Agricultural Building. being an
end wall space 30x1W feet. This
will permit the erection of the
States st. Louis Booth and also
the installation OF the Roosevelt
Cabin, which was one Of the great
est driving cards at the st. Louis
Exposition. and at which people to
the number of hundreds Of thons-
ards registered. The Portland leo-
pie are particularly anxious to have
the cabin. and it has already been
packed OH a car for shipment will,
a number of articles of personal
property formerly owned by the
president, including his old Shaap's
rifle. hunting outfit. plains clothes
and other camp equipment. An.
other striking exhibit that will be
made at the Fair. is Of the pottery
burned from clay prrcureta at Dick.
insof, North Dakota. this clay ll@v.
proven as good as anything even
discovered and has been burned
with the most t.xquisite'shapes and
colors of vases, janlinieres. table
ware. and other useful and orna.
mental articles. Some attractive
printing matter will also '@ pre-.
pared in tho shape Of u little a,ro.
chure setting forth the resources ot
the state. some Of its beauty spots
and flied with printing and illus
trat4d matter that shall serve ia
call the. attention Of thos4 passing
through the state on their way t El
the E11pusitiunst to tks:rssonreesan and
.avsa4axss 81 North kkota
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-04-01
issued to deserving officers and en-
listed men of the guard.

issued to deserving officers and en-
listed men of the guard.
Steps were taken to regulate the
operation of automobiles, and pro.
viding penalties forexcessive speed
Two new veterinary districts were
created, one west Of the Missouri
river, of which Dickinson is the
center, and the other is the Country
north of the Bismarck district, in
Mclean county.
A bounty was provided for forest
tree culture in the way of rebate
for taxes.
An entirely new city law was
passed, taking the place Of the pres
entenactment. This is the longest
bill passed by the Legislature Gov
ering about 200 written pages. A
State Board of Embalmers was Gre
ated, to be appointed after the first
Of July. Mutual insurance COM
panies were authorized for the pur-
pose Of insuring livestock in coun-
ties. The law providing for mu-
nicipal courts was repealed Can
collation. Of judgments against per-
SONS discharged under the United
States Bankruptcy Law was also
authorized.
One bill particularly affecting
the newspapers was the bill max
ing libel a felony instead of a mis-
:demeanor. This bill pissed by a
large majority in both houses.
The ANTITRUST law was also passed
defining and prohibiting conspira-
cies against trade and enacting
stringent regulations for the pun
ishment of such consl,iracies.
The appropriation for state farm
ers' institutes was increased. The
time of meetings Of State Board Of
Parlons was changed from the sec
ond day of February and August
to the second day of june and De
cemher. Abandonment and ne
elect Of wifeand children was made
a felony. New regulations were
made for the qualification of dis
trict veterinarians.
\ large number Of minor amend
m..nts were made in township and
other laws and III laws affecting the
duties of county and other officers
that will be learned. the great mum
Der of them, only after: the Laws
have been published. The foreg,o-
ing. however. covers the most i'm
portallt ellactnlents Of the legislat-
i've assem- bly,. Tribune.
LFHAf-E-l .aL ~ 49, VI .E.HNr
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-04-01

- IN ~ ~ .l.-. afIf 49, I.1l9NT
80 yes -. ~ yexrs -.
ss1ti Yen ~ TIT lknsMIsdSs = -.
=. yst- ks-Nsll ut IN
11abellesl slaNay yeab
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-04-01

1905.
The time for the annual election
Of school officers was changed i'll
order that the school elections and
the primary elections may not oc-
cur on the same day.
Bucket shops vert prohibited
from the state by the Anti. bucket
Shop Bill. A stats Bos1d Of Bar
Examiners wascreated to act under
the direction Of the Supreme Court
ia examining applicants for ad,nis
sion to the .lx,r. Dentists and sew
,eral classes of county officers were
exempt from jury duty.
NATIONAL Guard Laws were made
TO require appointments to various
departments to he made from field
and line. An increase was made
in the allowance for a11nory rent.
Provision wlslnade Tor Il new sys-
tenn Of calliiag grand inries, requir.:
ing a percentage % citiizensi instead
.of twsnty se ~ now, Faithful
seryica n1s.das we're hliowel IA y