davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

Whether he meant to strike the cat or not is immaterial. Some time ago in this court discharged man for shooting a cat tha, was stealing his chickens. see no reason in this cas3 why I should change my opinion. cat is the most unnamed animal in Christendom. You cannot control it. 4 dog will mind you, but cat is be- yond control. A man has perfect right 10 protect his property from per son or anima: preying upon it.
 On the following Sunday, all the birds were poisoned, and with them was destroyed an amount of honest patient labor which was worth more to the world than all the cats in Wor- cester.
 Most of my readers already know my personal attitude toward cats, and l shall not repeat my own grievances against these comfort-loving. fawning treacherous beasts. But for years l have been collecting the evidence of accurate people against them' and little of this I will give. Much Of 1t Is too horrible for newspaper publication.
 From any number of physicians or high standing. 1 have testimony e3li- corning the danger of cats as carriers of disease and one famous throat specialist assures me that in cases of 2 diphtheria it is sometimes necessary 10 kill the cats by wholesale for blocks around the infected quar:er.
 But 10 my mind there are murh ] stronger objections to Ire cat than this. A story told me by United E ates army officer Of how. in a cAmr nn the plains uf Texas. he and a bro; h. CT officer fought through long sum ner night to prevent horde If cats from Gevouring the dead 3"dy Of ar Infant, is rn9re than matched ny tM following ghastly but dramatic accnun
 given me by Charles I Rice. one 0 the best-llnown men of Worcester
 Mass.
 Up to my eighteenth year my hom
 was in the country. on farm. Tn
 nearest neighbors lived aboirt guar
 Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
ARE THERE ANY SUCHq

Woman's womanity to woman is sor etimes rather refreshing. That is a vigorous protest against the attitude of thew. c. T. U. toward the army can- teen which is made by Mrs. Annie Ma than Meyer. She says that the organ ization mainly responsible for the leg islation abolishing the canteen is "the most incorporate body in the United States, and one of the most 'rnischiev- ous." And she especially resents the unwarranted assumption of its mem- bers that they represent the Christian women of America" Such an assump- tion gives them a false authority. There are hundreds of thousands of women, and Christian women, who have no sympathy with their ill-judged agitation against the canteten. Some of these, members of the Army and Navy League, have already expressed themselves upon the subject, and Mrs. Meyer says that if they issued call for the names of women. who agree with them ''they would meet witIe a very large response" After describing the operation of the canteen and the careful regulations in the law estab- fishing it Mrs. Meyer goes on to say: Tt would be difficult to conceive bill more carefully drawn up in the inter- ests of real temperance, yet the blind partisanship of the total abstainers has, by nullifying this admirable law, play ed directly into the hands of the keep CTS of the gin mills, dives and vilest
 possible resorts"
 But this is not all, or even much, compared with what is to come. Shame
 on congress" says Mrs. Meyer, flor it's
 lack of moral strength to resist the on-
 slaught of a crowd of petticoated busy
 bodies!" Wouldn't that jar you, or
 would 1t? Are there any women who
 are petticoated busybodies?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

again. and at last, when he had killed one of the finest of the grouse, by caus- ing it to fly in terror against the side of the pen and burst its crop. one of the students threw the first thing which he could reach, and the cut ceased to cucumber the earth. The Massachusetts s. P. c. A. was instiga~ ted to prosecute the young man on charge of cruelty as it was claimed that the cat had not been properly killed. Judge Utley promptly dis charged the defendant with the follow ing comment:
 Here is a case where a man found cat on his premises and was per fectly justified in doing what he did.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

Fire insurance financier (arter testi- flying nervously)-Hod did 1 acquit my self?
 Second insurance financier (fiercely)- There was no jury!-Puck.
 '''I see," remarked one shade blandly '''thtat have just been awarded a tab- let in the hall of fame''
 t'Indeed" rejoined the other "Who is your ?"-,W ashington Star.
 MT. Kicker-Waiter, those oysters are very small, and they art not fresh, either.
 Waiter-Then it's a good thing they are small, ain't it, sir?-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

Permission for the erection by the Order of the Society of Jesus of a Jesuit university in Chicago, which will be perhaps the largest Roman Catholic in- stitution of learning in the United States, is expected to follow action said already to have been taken by Arch bishop Quigley in authorizing third Jesuit parish in Chicago. The univer- sity probably will be at Devon and Evanston avenues. Members of the Ro- man Catholic church who have striven for years to have the Jesuit fathers es- tablish such an institution on the north side believe permission for the new par ish would be followed in the very near future by the archbishop's formal con- sent for the project. The selection of q site, they think, indicates that frui- tion of the plans is not far distant, and that the formal announcement of the archbishop's consent will be mt longer delayed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent a Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for . fun week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one insertion, S1.2O each subsequent tnser- ton, 70 cents; one week. Ss.2O; one month. Si0; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

firing gun capable of discharging four to five rounds a minute at the outside. It cannot, therefore, be compared with the French gun, which has been in use for eight years, and has the unques- tionable advantage of firing ten to fif- teen rounds minute.
 And so forth and So on. The French are evidently not much overawed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

The claim is made with apparent seri- cusness that the discovery of two good theater tickets in the hand bag of Mrs. Margaret Todd, who was killed on a railroad track near Philadelphia last month, was proof that she did not com- init suicide. Her relatives say that she was so close that she would have sold them if she intended to die.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

"I," explained the applicant. q como from Eden. am the progenitor of the whole human race"
 And you!" thundered St. Peter, you have the. nerve to apply for admission here? Front!. Show, the gentleman be- low."-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

They say that Madame Bernhardt is not quite as beautiful as she was, but she has lost none of her wisdom, as her remark. '''ze success is ze advertising , shows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS 4 MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. .s A YEAR. THE sA1cE TERMS BY NAH. sINGLE COPIES. ? cENra
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

The observation of Senator Newlands, just back from the Philippines, that ''the sugar and tobacco interests of the islands are languishing," rouses the Baltimore News to say: Small won- der. when by seizing the islands we have broken off their old trade connec- tions and at the same time we shut their products out of our market by crushing duties"
 At the Bendigo gold fields in Aus tralia a youth named George Wash ington was charged with illegally cut ting timber on the crown lands" He pleaded guilty. The judge thus ad- dressed him: ''Even though your name be George Washington, you have no right to go into another's orchard and cut down trees, even though they be not cherry trees, You will be fined $15. with the option of twenty-two days inn prisonn1ent."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

< Overcrowding of the medical profess sion in Germany is matter of grave concern. There are now in the empire 2S,2O0 physicians, which doubles the number found in 1876. In other words, there Is one physician in Germany for every HOO inhabitants. In the City of Berlin 46 per cent. of all the physicians have an income of less than s7oO, and 5 per cent. of the whole number do not have a sufficient income to return it for taxation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

A missionary just back from a pro- ionged stay in China says: Tt takes nearly five years to master the Chinese language, Rice is the staple food, and the large sum of fifty cents will keep s man in rations for month The peo- pie are as jolly as a lot of old sandboys, singing and whistling at their work all day long. Think of 1t, ye gourmetts! ye gourmands! ye discontented ones! ye who for one gulp, one swallow, will pay the price of a Chinaman's tuck for thirty days! The Chinese look down on the little Japs as being an inferior race. The principal positions in banks and mercantile houses in Japan are held by young Chinese"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays, One Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
g. ... Luxury.

If you have never tried a pair of Fownes Auto Fur-Lined Gloves, it is worth your while to put them on just to feel what comfort and ease can be attain ed if you get the right kind of . hand covering. These, and all kinds of warm gloves and street gloves and evening gloves are to be found in unusual variety on our counters to-day.
 ,t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-22

ras son, derest silsmessan kom-
mcr till stand. Hans syster, som
han genom att gifva EFT arligt un-
derhall formadde att appgifva sin
MISUNDERSTANDING, har sandt ho-
nom hans pengar tillbaka och
fofjt med den ofvergiina hustrun
och hennes barn.
Den gamle fadern sager: "Det
ar alltsammans Carnegies skuld.
Han forstorde forst Schwab, och
nu har han forst0rt min son. Sa
lange Thomas maste arbeta hardt
for sin och sin familjs utkomst,
var han en- bra karl och en- god
familjefader."
Forbannelse synes vidlada Car
negies pengar, men delta kom-
mel nog icke att aiskracka nagon
att mottaga dem framtiden.
NJ meddelas Diet emellertid att
Corey skall afskedas fran sin be-
fattning som president for stall
trusten. Man nastan forvanas
der0fver. Ty ON Diet Dir nagon,
som har bruk for en-, som saknar
hjerta och kansla, So Dir Diet va
dsnna trust.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-22

Japans protektorat Diver Ko-
rea har erkants at Forenta Sta
terna, och dess regering har sam
tidigt harmed beslutat att indraga
sin legation i Soul sasom ofver-
hodig. Forenta S~taterna ar den
forsta bland stormakterna, som
erkant sakernas nya ordning j
Korea.
F0ddes j hissinrattningen.H Hist
inrattningen j General Hospital i
New Brighton Pa, har lange va
rit i daligt skick. Det lyckades
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-22

EFT fem minuter gammalt barn att
ofvertyga direktionen att en- lids
enlig hiss behofde inrdttas / no.
spitalet. Det tillgick sa. att en- ny
varldsmedoorgare foddes till varl-
den harom dagen i hissinrattnin-
gen, sedan hissen vdgrat att CORA
tianst och stannat imam den matt
malet. Oct a med mycken NC
da man ick upp densamma till
den ofre v~aningen, dit patienten
skulle foras. och Diet sages att no.
Observation-Disclosures omedelbart
gjorde forberedelser att ia en- ny
hiss insatt.
Newton County, Georgia, Dor
Cody Bryant, en- fargad storfar-
mare, hvars tormogenhet uppskat-
tas till minst $4,000. Han fod-
des i slafveii j narheten at den sto
ra plantage, son nu kallar honom
agare, och han har ej forvarfvat
sin stora formogenhet genom att
vara en- gnidare. utan genom for
standiga och lyckliga l~andspeku-
lationer. For 70 ar sedan arren-
dorado han EFT stycke land pa fem
AIRS It'd, och samlade under dessa
ar sa mycket pengar. att han kun
de kopa delta landstycke efter ar
rendetidens slut. Sedan har han
tillhandlat sig den ens plantagen
etter den andra och drifvit EFT myc-
ket lonade landtbruk. Han ar en-
meyer al den "gamla skolan", och
mycket ansprakslos j slit upp-
tradands.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-22

DIET tyckes vara en- esund plats
at vara president for den stora
staltrasten med en- million dollars
ON aret j lon.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-22
Entered at the Post Otice at SiouxCity
iowa, as second class mail matter.

MED ANLEDNING at att Norges
nye konung antagit namnet Haa-
kon VII, meddelar en- norsk It'd
ming foljande ON norska konungar
med namnet Haakon.
Den forste konung Haakon var
Haakon Adelstensfostre, efter sin
dod kallad Haakon den code, Ha-
raid Harfagers och Thora Moster-
stangs son, u~ppfostrad hos den
engelske konungen Athelstand.
Uppfostrad i den kristna laran
England och p~averkad af delta
lands jemforelsevis hoga kultur
gjorde han som konung forsok att
infora kristendomen bland sina
stridslystne undersater, men ma
ste till sist boja sig for Diet hard
nackade motstand han motto
Manga andra nyttiga reformer
lyckades han deremot genom
driiva under sin korta lefnad.
Han dog 40 ar gammal 96I.
Harald Hardrades son Magnus,
som hade varit samkonung med
Olav Kyrre, efterlemnade ell son,
Haakon Magnusson Thoresfestre
hvilken raj u~ppfostrad hos der
maktige Steiger-T hore. Han val
konung under endast EFT ar och
dog som ung ar 1904, da Magnus
Barfot, som var hyllad i en- AMMAN
del at landet, rustade sig till krig
emot honom.
Haakon Sigurdsson Herdebred
var son till Sigurd Mund och blei
10 ar gammal tagen till konung al
sin aAidne farbroder Eysteins
parti II57. Etter a AIRS inbordes-
krig foil han II6r vid on Sakken
i Romsdalen i EFT Stag mot Erling
Shake, som kampade for sin sors
herravalde.
Haakon Sverreson val en- son
till den store konung Sverre. Han
f0rde efter sin faders kloka rad
en- forsonlig kyrkopolitik, i Diet
han forsonade sig med de andlige
och kallade de fordrifne bisko-
parne tillbaka. Han vann folkets
gunst genom sin ~vansallhet men
regerade endast i iva ar, i Diet han
dog nyarsdagen 1904, enligt ryk-
tet torgiftad af sin s~tyfmoder,
drottning Margareta.
Haakon Haakonson den gamle,
Haakon Sverresons son, var den
storste at ALA konungar med nam
net Haakon och hade en- lang och
lycklig regeringstid. Under denne
fortra tiff ige konungs It'd var Norge
- hvad Diet hvarken varit forr ell
Ter senare - en- stormakt. Pat
ven erbjod t. o. III. en- gang Haa-
.on att blifva tysk-romersk kej-
sare. Han ahed omkring 50 ar
ar 1888.
Den haste af namnet var Haa-
kon Magnusson, son till Magnus
Han blef konung
1899 vid en- alder af 20 ar. Un6er
honom afslutades 1909 den lang
fejden med Danmark ge-
nom freden i Kopenhamn. Da
han ar 1919 a1ed. utdog med no.
nom Harald Harfagers att pa den
manliga LINEN.
Haakon M~agnusson, den sven
ske konungen Msgnus Smeks son,
som dog al ar gammal 1880, var
konung babe i Norge. der han
med sin faders tillstand valdes,
och i Sverige. l Diet sistnamda
blet han afsatt, di han mot
de svenska stormannens villa ak
tade den danske konungen Val
demar Atterdags dotter, den be
romda drottning Margareta. Men
deras son Olaf blet konung babe i
Norge och Danmark.
DIET tyckeS yara en- esund Mats
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-22
En- nv bot for krafta.

ALA ytliga kraftsar kunna nu botas af
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Jos Walters i
Dufield, Va, skrifver: jag hade krafta
pa en- lapp under aratal. som syDtes o.
botlig. tills Bucklen's Arnica Salve botade
den, och nu ar jag alldeles bra. Ga
ranteras..att bota skarsar och brannskador
Zoe Lungren d Andrews spotek Sioux
City. Ia
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-22

Id pidtS pcSdtt NE IVA SunStlIH-
gar, och bada synas halva dukat
under.
Forst kom Charles Schwab,
som under EFT par ar lat mycket
tala ON sig. Han byggde palat-
ser, foretog automobilturer Diver
halfva verlden och talade med
keisare och konungar. Men stor-
heten steg honom at hufvudet,
han fck hogfardsgalenskap och
talade med tidningsman ON sa-
ker, som han bort halla inne med.
Till sist kunde Carnegie icks
halla sin hand Diver honom
langre. eller och sd hade Schwab
latit sig fSrf0ra af ]. Pierpont
Morgan, man vet ej ratt hvilket-
dera. Han fck asked, och som
en- forevandning derf6r uppgafs
Diet att han ofveranstrangt sig sd
mycket i Subdivisions t%ienst, att
hans hjerna affekterats och han
h6ll pa att blifva idiot. Men nu
lar han vara fullt fornuftig igen.
Hans eftertradare blef en- man
vid namn Thomas Ellis Corey,
som likaledes var uppvaxt och
utbildad under Andrew Carnegies
beskydd. Det sades ON honom
att han var en- man, som var en-
motsats till Schwab, och att Diet
Ell var nagon fara for att storhe-
ten skulle stiga honom at huff
vudet.
Och dock hafva landets ALA
tidningar nyligen sysselsatt sig
med hans privata aneelagenhe-
ter. Det blef skandal af, som
fororsakade att staltrusteus direk-
t0rer sammantradde och tvungo
honom att Iowa att draga sig
tillbaka.
Det DIR denna gang en- qviuna
med i spelet.
Corey, som uppvuxit som ar
betare pa Carnegies stalverk, har
ej alltid varit sd rik som nu. Men
hans ungdoms hustru stod troget
vid hans sida under Diet tunga ar
betets dagar, h6ll hemmet till.
sammans och uppfostrade barnen
pa den veckol0n han hemforde at
henne. De lefde lyckligt tillsam-
mans.
Delta var bekant for manga,
och Diet vaCkte derf0r uppmark-
samhet, da Diet for kort It'd sedan
spordes att hans hustru rest till
Nevada for att soka skilsmessa
fran honom och att delta skett
0fverenskommelse med no.
nom, i Diet han for en- million dol
.ars kept hennes samtvcke der
ill.
En- reporter uppsokte Corey.
%, Diet forholl sig ganska rigtikt,
lans hustru vile skiljas fran no.
lom. De hade pa Diet hela tsget
cke kunnat draga jemt under de
enaste aren. Han erkande helt
'ppet att han fast sig vid en- an
ian mycket "respektabel" qvin- {
Ia, med hvilken han amnade in
a aktenskap, sd smart skilsmes-
var undanstokad. Den unga
amen ar for resten skadespeleska I
oh har varlt CAST vid nagra af de !
Ippsluppna gastabud, der Corey l
art ward.
RapPortorerna uppsokte ockss I
!aturligtvis hustrun. De funuo
n sorgkIadd. nedbojd qvinna. r
len hon fallde inga bittra ord I
IN sin trol0se make. hon boide q
ig' for hans starkare villa. Hon
ade endast v~emodigt: Han sa- {
er nu att vart samlif ar outhard-
igt. Men da han tjenade endast
o dollars i manaden och jag tvat- {
ade och lappade hans och ALA S
'arnens klader, da var Diet intet
al om att vart samlif var out. {
!ardligt".
Delta uttalande ar betecknan-
a h;tl,~---- IL
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-22
Vackra tailor fritz

Med hvarje inkop for soc
eIler mera i var nya afdelning
for damers furnishings gifya
vi en- vacker taHa af EFT ut
sokt ANNE Underlat 81 att
IA en-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12

Carey Cement Roofing better than
metal or tar and gravel. See w. s.
Mott Co.. Tel. 876.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
GIVES UP ALL
TO FIGHT FEVER
Leading New Orleans Physician
Leaves Enormous Practice to
Aid Tallulah s Sufferers.
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
New Orleans, Sept. 12.-Dr. Charles
Chassagnac, president of the New Or
leans polytechnic. and one Of the most
successful practitioners here, has given
up his practice, amounting to $4,000
a year, to take chargeaof the yellow
fever situation at Tallulah, La, as a
volunteer worker. The peopl Of that
place are demoralized over the discov-
deaths, and have been pleading with
the state board for a surgeon with years
of experience in yellow-fever epidemics.
Three trained yellow-fever nurses ar
rived at Tallulah yesterday. The citi-
zens gave them an enthusiastic recep-
ton.
The citizens and health authorities
of Patterson, La, are discouraged be-
cause Of the lack Of funds to maintain
the, fever campaign and provide for
the emergency hospital there, Unless
thru Governor Blanchard, the fight
against the disease. will have. to be
abandoned.
Yesterday was the anniversary of
one Of the most CHASTITY days in the
history Of New Orleans. Sept. II, 1878,
ninety deaths from yellow fever were
reported, and probably half as many
more were not reported. Those who
lived thru that awful time shudder even
now when they think Of 'sBlack Day
of '78, as it is still called. A pail of
terror and gloom hung over the stricken
city. Today the town is dressed up as
if for a holiday. Posters hang on every
blank wall announcing the opening of
the theaters, the jubilee festival and
bargain sales at the department. stores.
Patient in Wisconsin.
Menominee, Mich, Sept. Pit is
believed that John Howe of Marinette,
Wis, has yellow fever. He returned on
Friday from Louisiana, where he had
been employed; He was taken sick
tracted the disease at New Orleans on
the way home. Physicians are not yet
positive, but say there are symptoms
of yellow fever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
COSSACKS SHOOT
DOWN SOCIALISTS
One Hundred Social Democrats
Killed and Wounded in South
Russian Riot.

Tifis, Caucasia, Sept. IA hundred
social democrats were killed or
wounded today in conflict with Cos
sacks at the town hall and many were
trampled to death in a subsequent
panic. e
Two Thousand social democrats had
forced an entrance into the town hall,
which was closed owing to the celebra-
ton of religious holiday commemorat-
ing the beheading of John the Baptist
Revolutionary speeches were made and
the chief of police ordered the meeting
to dispense. Part of those present obeyed,
but the remainder refused and some re-
volvers We're fred. A large force of
Cossacks drawn up outside the building
then fired volleys into the crowd kill
ing thirty and wounding upwards of
seventy. - -. IL.
In the ensuing panic many persons
fell and were trampled to death by
their comrades and the pursuing Cos
sacks. ."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-12
Ministers, Doctors and
Temperance Workers
Use and Recommend Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as the Only Effective Cure for
Lung, Stomach and Nervous Diseases.

MEDICINE" WRITES REV. DR. Nc
LEOD, an active minister for so years.
For more than 40 years I had been at
111cted with dyspepsia and nervous pros
trat1on. At times I was so run down I
could not attend to my ministerial du-
ties ties Gould neither eat nor sleep: I be-
1t gave me strength, helped my digestion,
settled my nerves, and I gained 10 pounds
In one month; 1 recommend those who
1904. --'
DE- DR oBoMNE PRESCRIBED "DUF-
FY's' 25 YEARS. Il have found that in
diseases my patients never fail to respond
fayorably to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Taken as directed it is bound to relieve
and a. = permanently cure consumption.'' Dr.,
1904 -
AN MR T Ta8NAg S M9RAN TEN zsd
and people know I am strict temper
ance man. man. but I unhesitatingly recon-
great good it did me during my illness.
Two months ago I was so weak from
bronchitis I could not raise my head. I
had a low fever and all the symptoms of
a relapse. The doctor ordered your whis-
key, and I would not be living today but
for its use. It made me strong vigorous
better than have been, in years. July
For over half a century men and women
prominent in the affairs of the nation
have been using and endorsing Duffy
Pure Malt Whiskey as the one certain
cure and preventive of disease. The
opinions Of a few of them are published
in booklet which we mail anyone free
on request. '~.#'re
The unrivalled record of this splendid
medicine is over 1000, 900 cures. More
than 1000 doctors use it in their homes
and prescribe it regularly in their prac-
tice. and it's used exclusively in over
distillation Of malt Scientifically com
bined with medicinal ingredients of high
est quality. 1t acts directly upon the dis
eased organs and parts in a natural man
ner, and strengthens and builds up the
entire system. It contains no fusel oil
Every testimonial is published in good
faith and guaranteed.