davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-08

Wiedeh, 8 maja. - Cesarz
Wilhelm i inni panujqcy niemiec-
cv przybyli wczoraj do Wiednia
ma uroczysto5ci jubilcuszowe ce-
sarza Franciszka J6zefa.
Sedziwy monarcha w otoczeniu
arcyksiQzQt vital wszystkich 60
Sci ma dworcach kolejowych, po-
czem udali sic do zamku Schoen-
brunu.
Cesarz Wilhelm Z malzonkQ i
c6rkq przybyli ma stacye Mel
ding, 4 Pola o godz. O:3o rano.
| Ma dworcu oczekiwa1o dOstOjnc-
go go5cia tysiQczne tIuny publi-
czno$ci. kt6re po pojawieniu sic
ccsarsllicj parry, wznosily neu-
stannc okrzyki ma ich czeSc. Para
ccsarska umicszczonq zostafa w
samym paIacu w Schoenbrunic,
podczas gdy rcszta go5ci zajela
micszkania w "Burgu' w hote-
ZACH.
O godz. 1rtej przed pofudniem
zcbrali sic panujqcy W Hofburgu
udali sic gremialnie do paIacu
ccsarskiego Schoenbrunn.
Ulice ktGremi przcjezdzall
przystrojonc byly swiQtccznie, a
wojsko W paradnych uniformach
| tworzyIo szpaIer po ulicach.
PO przybyciu do Schocnbrunu,
orszak panujQcych przyIqczy} sic
do orszaku cesarza Wilhelma.
kt6ry ich przybycia juz oczeki-
wal, poczcm wszyscy udali sic do
sail Maryi Antoniny, gdzie zlo-
zyli swc gratulacye cesarzowl
Franciszkowi J6zcfowi.
Cesarz Wilhelm wypowiedzia1
move imicnicm Rzcszy niemiec-
kici, W kt6rcj wicDbif dlugoIetnie
"bratcrskic" rzQdy monarchy,
wynurzaiQc nadzieje IL opatrz-
nose pozwoIi jeszcze ma d}ugie la
ia zycia monarsze austryackie-
mu, jako ksieciu pokoju i opieku-
nowi ludlow.
Franciszek J6zcf zc wzrusze-
MEM podzickowa1 "a zyczenia,
zaznaczajqc, ze "wezeI brater-
ski, pomiedzy oboma moCaSt-
wami, istniejQcy dotQd, - iesz-
cze silniej odtQd zacisnietym 20
sta}, zabezpieczajQc tenn niewzru-
szalnoSt obu monarchii i pok6j
wszechSwiatoWy. Zakohczyl mo-
we swa zyczeniem, by zWiqzek
ten bratni trwaI pO Wszystkle
wieki. Przyjecie Gale / nastepne
przedstawienie monarsze ksiQzqt
panujqcych, ME zaje}o wiele CA
su. Stan zdrowia cesarza pode-
I szIy jego wick ME pozwala mu
ma dIuzsze funkcye, gdyz czuje
sic nastepnie bye osIabionym.
Wieden, 8 maja. - Procz ce-
sarza Wilhelma przybyli ma te
uroczysto5c nastepujqcy panuj2cy
nicmieccy: KsiQze Luitpold, re-
gent bawarski; kr6l wirtember-
ski: w. ks. badenski; W. ks. Sasko
! weimarski; w ks. Oldenburski !;
w. ks. acknowledgements );
ksiqze Fryderyk, L Anhaltu; Isiq-
ze Leopold " Z Lippe i ksiaze
! Shaumburg-Llppe, Grzegorz.
Po poiudniu zfozyl cesarz Will
helm wizyty wszystkim arcy-
ksiQzetom austryacloim gdzie-
Glolwiek pokazaI sic ma ulicach
miasta, tlumy pubiicznosci VITA
1y go entuzyastyczCie.
Powietrze choc czyste byfo
chlodne.
Wieczorem odbyl sic ma zamku
SchOenbrunu bankiet galoWy do
kt6rego zasiadIo 25o os6b. Cesarz
| Franciszek Jozef zajmowal miej-
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-08
STU ROzBITK0W.
BURZA ZAGNALA PARO-
WIEC MA LAVE PIASZ-
CZYSTA.

NieszczeSliwe rozbitki naprozno
oczekuja pomocy. - Gwa1to-
VIVA burza ME dozwala 1odziom
ratunkowym zblizyc sic ku ME
szczesliwym. = Burze i naval
nice wyrzadzi1y wielkie szkody
w Indianie Kentucky. - Me
sumienny kasyer sprzeniewie-
rzy1 $4,000. - Rome.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-08
JUBILEUSz CESARSKL.
Cesarz, kr6lowie ksiazeta sk1adaja
hold iubilatowi cesarskiemu
5000 g1os6w odspiewa1o serenade

Sedziwy cesarz, Francszek pOdzekOWaf gOsciOm
"a zFOzOne iyczenia.- W SchOenbrunMie
-OdkIyce pOmnika BrahmSa.- -Staremu rOzpust-
nikOwi, kSieciu EUIenburg grOzi nOWy process
OdrOczene SeSyi parIamentu niemieckiegO-
Rome.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-22

While driving along five miles
Of Odessa Monday evening
the sorrel team Of Barker & San
dusky became frightened and
started to run. After running
about two miles they got in a
hollow just before a bridge and
turned the buggy over. One Of
the horses was caught under
meath the buggy and killed. The
other horse was badly bruised
and cut. Mr.. Barker who was
driving the team was thrown out,
but not seriously injured. -Odes
sa Democrat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-22

and integrity. He makes friends
readily, and better still, retains
them.
Cornelius Roach, another ed.
itor, the proprietor Of the Dem
ocrat at Carthage, was the Sc
lection of the party for secretary
of state. Mr.. Roach with his
nine reasons, namely the cam
paign card containing the pic
lures of his nine children, has
qualifications which furnish the
voters another reason for Sc
lecting him for that office.
Because he was young, com
petent, a good campaigner and
of old Democratic stock, John
P. Gordon of Lexington was
nominated for the office of state
auditor.
James Cowgirl, who for years
has beena staunch worker in the
Democratic ranks, was nom
mated for the Office Of state
treasurer without opposition.
Cowgirl was the nominee for this
same Office four years ago and
went oown to defeat in that year
of the plague.
Elliot W, Major for attorney
general was the nominee four
years ago and like Mr.. Cowgirl
met defeat. He is a brilliant
lawyer and no fears are enter
tanned as to his filling the office
in a highly satisfactory manner
without gusto or grandstand-
ing.
The fact that John A. Knott
was re-nominated for the Office
of railroad and warehouse com
missioner shows that his ser
vices in that position have been
appreciated, He is p%re-eminent-
.ly the peoples candidate as OPP
posed by corporate interests.
The services of Judge Waller
w. Graves on the supreme court
bench and Judge James Ellison
on the bench of the Kansas City
Court of Appeals have been very
satisfactory and both have been
re-nominated to succeed them
selves and will be easily elected.
The personnel Of the state
ticket is absolutely without flaw.
1t is a strong one from top to
bottom and will be elected with
one of the old time m~ajorities.
The Republicans have had that
long, much harped-upon look at
the books and have assented
that they were in splendid con-
| dition-now they had better take
a last lingering look, for it will
be a long time between looks.
-Cass County Democrat.
"H
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-22
Ihe State Tlcket.

~ ~ hNN~AH
Already there are signs Of
glowing disappointment in the
ranks Of the Republican party
over the failure Of the primary
election to promote soreness in
the ranks of the Democratic
party. There is only one way
that the Republicans could hope
to gain even a partial victory in
the state this fall and that is by
an open fight among the Demo
Gratis. This the Democrats are
not going to do because it was
such foolishness four years ago
that gave the Republicans every
state Office except that of gov
ernor.
The watchword this year is a
united party. The fight in the
primary was characteristic Of
the party; the intensity with
which they waded into the con
test was in some instances a
a trihe too bitter, but it goes to
show that the Democrats are
out to win this year and that
they are on their tip-toes and
ready to fight for every inch. 1t
was in this intensity that the
Republicans thought they had
discovered a weak spot for at
tack, but instead they will find
every candidate, whether de-
feated or successful, working
with the united Democracy for
weeks before the November
election.
The head of the state ticket,
William S, Cowherd, a native
son of Missouri, needs no intro
duction to the Democracy Of this
state, and especially the western
portion, for he was raised in
jackson county. AS to ability,
he is one of the brainiest men in
the party and possesses the quail
ifcations which fit him for be-
coming one of the most compet-
emit executives that Missouri has
ever had. AS mayor of Kansas
City some years ago when still
a very young man he showed
marked executive ability. AS
congressman from the fifth
district to the national House Of
Representatives he showed sig
nal ability and no one doubts his
ability to WELD the affairs of the
states government. That he
can strengthen the ticket and
get the votes is demonstrated
by the campaign from which he
has just emerged the victor.
William r.. Painter, nominated
for Acknowledgements was the
happy choice Of the party. He
has demonstrated his ability to
.ighO for his principles and the
battles Of his party by his long
association with a Democratic
daily and weekly newspaper at
Carrollton. He is a man Of brains
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-22
Our Little Father.

Presidents Rooseyelt's call for
a convention to consider the vel
fare of the farmer is certainly
the limit. 1t is the sort of thing
that the Car of Russia might do
"a kind of Little Father bus
mess that the kaiser also effects.
MIR. Roosevelt's words and &C
tons have long sayored of the
paternal, and reeked with a
bland assumption that he oc-
cupied the same attitude to the
people of this country that a
father does to his son.
This latest move, however,
this convention for the purpose
of lettering the condition Of the
agricultural class lis likely
to be the straw that
breaks the back Of public toll
GRANGE. In the first place, it is
hypocritical, for of all the people
who sweat for bread in this
country, the farmer is least in
need of help.
The agricultural class, ac-
cording to recent statistical re
ports, is in good shape fnan-
cially, in fact, outside Of the cap
italists, it is about the only class
that is. And even where they
are not making money, they
have their homes and food to
eat, which is more than thous-
ands of artisans can say.
Every great city has seen its
parade Of unemployed. Why
doesn't Mr.. Roosevelt call a con-
yention to see what can be done
for these unfortunates, who face
a winter of poverty and priva-
ton? Because his acknow-
Judgement of industrial depres-
sion would hurt the Republican
party, and injure Mr.. Taft's
chances of election.
But is it safe for him to con-
slider the farmer a field Of per-
sonal exploitation i'll which he
can wander with impunity?
What troubles the agriculturists
has proceeded directly out of
the protective tariff thai is the
Republican party's pet princi-
pie, it's one reSon d'etre.
viii it not be argued that Mr..
Roosevelt, we're he indeed so
deeply interested in the welfare
of the farmer, would have used
his influence at the recent Re
publican convention, and secured
a most honest and open tariff re
form plank? Would he have
permitted a ''stand-patter' like
Sherman to have gone on the
ticket with Taft?
As to his power in the matter
no Republican denies that Wade
Ellis wrote the platform under
his direction, and that he con
trolled the convention absolutely.
1t is all Of a piece with his
conduct in the matter of forest
conservation. AS Governor Folk
rather impatiently remarked al
the governors conference, the
way to save the forest is to take
the tariff off lumber, and let
Canadian timber pour into this
country. This would not only
save the forests, but would also
free the people from the intol
cradle extortion of the lumber
trust.
Since then, Mr.. Roosevelt has
said little about forest conser
vation." The farmers confer.
ence will likely have a similar
ending. Kansas City Independ.
ent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-22
Stones Fight For The States.

Macon Times Democrat.
William J. Stone is an old.fash-
Toned Democrat, who believes in
Jefersonian ideals, and through
out his whole public career he
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-22

and public utterances are in en-
tire accord. He is, as usual, on
sound Democratic ground, and
none dare gainsay it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-22

on the rights OF the sovereign
states of the union and their peo-
pie. While a member of the
House of Representatives twenty
years ago he made an aggressive
fight for legislation restricting
the power of the federal courts to
interfere in the affairs of a state.
On one occasion in the House of
Representatives he led a solitary
flibuster and blocked the pass
age of a bill increasing the sala-
.ries of federal judges and enlarg-
ing and extending their iuris-
diction by insisting upon an a.
mendment which deprived such
courts of rights to imprison Off
cials of a state for refusing to
levy oppressive tax burdens at
the mandate Of the courts. This
legislation had particular refer
ence to the historic St. Clair
county case, but was general in
its application and drawn to cover
all similar cases. He proposed to
curtail and restrict the iurisdic-
ton Of federal courts in manda-
mus and injunction proceedings.
This position he has held strong
ly as Congressman, Governor
and since he has been Senator.
In 1898 aroused by the i'm
prisonment Of the County Judg-
es Of st. Clair county, under an
order Of the Federal Court, he
called upon the Legislature to
memorabilia Congress to limit
the Jurisdiction Of the federal
courts so as to forbid them from
compelling any state officer, by
mandamUs or other writ, to per,
form any official act arising I'M
der Or authorized by the laws of
such state, and to enact a law in
Missouri providing that a spec
ial county judge might be named
in certain emergencies to per
form statutory duties enjoined
upon the county courts, his au-
thority to cease upon the compile
ton of the special purpose for
which he should be appointed.
The question of federal interior
ence in domestic affairs, through
the action of the courts in trying
to compel county officials to levy
taxes to pay fraudulent obliga-
tons, was acute during Stones
gubernatorial term, and he took
front rank among those who
fought against unwarranted and
unjust usurpation of power by
the federal courts.
Stone has never falteredin this
behalf. He stood against the
oppressive measures of arbitrary
federal judges when in Congress,
and fought for his people while
he was Governor even to the ex-
tent of defying a United States
Marshal, who the Governor
held was seeking to interfere
in local affairs beyond his right.
Not only this, but his voice has
often been raised, in the Senate
and elsewhere, against loosely
drawn legislation effecting the
power of the federal courts tc
Cypress the people and hamper
the states in putting their own
statutes into effect. In the IA.
nous debate on the railroad rate
bill he took advanced grounds
along with Tillman, LaFollette.
Bailey and others, in the fight t.
prohibit i%njunctions setting
aside the orders of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission
He spoke in the Senate in favor
of that proposition and voted fol
it when it was offered on the
floor. He stands squarely OF
the Denver platform today, anC
has a record entirely consisten-
~ .nt4;.M NHhf1o ur..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-22

ArbuCkles' is a tremendous
organization that results in
economy. and gives coffee
drinkers in the United States
the cheapest good coffee in the
world.
y We have our own Offices in
Brazil, charter our own vessels
that bring the coffee to our
own docks in Brooklyn, own
our own stores where the green
coffee natures and improves.
sN~
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee
is not touched by human hands
1t is cleaned, sorted, roasted,
packaged and weighed by in
genious machinery, mostly
cOnStructedby our own achin-
lists in our own shops.
The package is for your protection,
that you may be positive that you re-
ceive the genuine Arbuckles' Ariosa
Coffee every time--no matter where
you buy it or what price you pay. We
will tell you where you can buy
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee if YOU have
trouble in finding it.
ARBUcKLE BROS, New York city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01

the South, who urge cotton as an asset
that could be relied upon with a great
deal CT certainty as a basis FOR the
issue of a limited amount of currency
to meet the emergency needs of that
section of the country. or couroe
there are many exceptions to this view
among Southern men, notably two
senator's from Texas both OF whom
have bills of their own. that of Senator
Bailey following essentially the lines
of the Aidrich bill. The plain fact is
that this financial question has as yet
assumed neither a sectional or par
tisan aspect. and those who are trying
to make 1t appear SO for political effect
are barking up against tough pro-
position. Some of the ablest of the
Democratic leaders are reported to be
in favor of the Aldrich bill believing 1t
to be the best and safest legislation
that can be secured in view Of the wide
divergence of opinion that exists upon
the financial question both in and out
Of Congress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
No Chance for an Asset Currency.

Unauestionably an unrestricted asset
currency would be about the worst
form of initiation that could be de-
vised, but there is no one who advo-
Gates any such currency amid all the
varied opinions on the financial ques-
ton that prevail today among the
members of Congress. There are men
on both sides of the House who advo-
cate it under proper restrictions and
safeguards: but there are none of
them who believe thar there is the
smallest likelihood of measure OF
this kind passing the present Congress
for the reason that there is very
general disposition to move slowly and
cautiously in legislation of this char
acter. There is. unquestionably a
strong feeling in favor of an asset cur
rency amopg certain Representatives of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01

Nero Of the nineteenth century, but
some historians say that he was worse
than Nero. DIR. Racz. the historian Of
Paraguay, says that the tyranny Of
Lopez was the most barbarous that
history records. The only excuse ever
made for him is that he was insane.
He was President Of Paraguay and
intended to make himself King. He
provoked and waged a five-year war
with the united countries of Brazil
Argentina and Uruguay. He had a
crown made in Paris to be ready Tor
the coronation just as soon as he could
declare himself king of more than half
Of South America His idea was to
build up q great kingdom. not by
developing its resources, but by found
ing military despotism.
He BECAME Il despot wholly unre-
strained by law. All his countrymcn
who opposed him We're shot or i'm
priSOncd He had his own mother and
one Of his sisters publicly flogged in
the street Another sister was kept a
prisoner in chains.
Every boy and man who could
carry ii gun was impressed into the
compelled many hundreds Of women
20 fight in the ranks. The whole
country was in ruins when a bullet
ended his life. In 1851 Paraguay had
population of over 10000 There
were only about 900 human beings
in the country III 1872. The land was
nothing but a waste.
1t had been completely stripped Of
cattle. horses. sheep, and goats. not a
i.iantdtiun was in cultivation, and
there was no money TO buy seed. for
Lopez and the woman Lynch. whom
he had brought with him from Paris
the year before he became president
| had shipped all the remaining gold
and silver 10 England for q rainy day.
Paraguay has recovered slowly from
this experience. She now has a
population Of 100000, in migrants are
coming in growing numbers. and agri-
culture and commerce are advancing
every year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
An Interesting Experiment.

How IlaNy modern readers If our
newspapers ever knew that Uncle Sam
once engaged in tn. camel business 10
iryoViur transportation across the burn
ing sands? In 1888 Concres., appropriate
ed $4,000 for the purchase ard impor-
tati0n OF clmcls. looking; to the use Of
that animal as an aid TO army tranS-
portation across what was then puDu-
arly called the Great American Desert
"mi' racing California. Arizona. New
Mckee. and the greater part Of North
crn Texas. Congress was influenced to
take this action because Of tins, success
ful use of the camel in semi-civi!izCd
warfare !y the French in Algeria aid
by the Erjtisi, IL the Orient.
II fell 10 the lpt OF jefferson Davis,
then Secretary Of War, and later tlin
~, :ilr wishes of Congress. He detail
cd Licut.-aftorWard Admirably. ID.
Porter. I. s; n, and Mai. Henry O.
PAYNE, u. $. A.. to proceed 10 Northern
Africa and Asia Minor to buy the
beasts. Tho expedition brought back
seventy-iivc cancl:s, on" drove OF
thrty-onc being shipped in the naval
store ship supply and another IF forty
orc il The United States war ship
.;uWan2c. Eoth vessels landed their
live carg"es al Indianola, Texas, Feb
ruary ~. 1851
Tyey were driven Thence to Camp
Verde in the care of.three Arab camel
drivers vino were brought out for the
purpose under a years contract. That
year, in response to q request from the
Senate, Secretary Davis made an clab-
crate report Of the expedition, which!
was subsequently published as an illus
trated volume Of 800 pages. The eX-
pertinent was not success. It's failure
was attributed to the fact that the
Cdmels became foOtSore and stalled as
soon as they attempted to travel over
the rocky country outside the sandy
plains and il ended in the release of the
animais i'll the Colorado desert to shift
for themselves, There the oamels
thrived and multiplied. One of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
Eis DUTY.

a while ago there appeared IN hc
papers d short cablegram announcing
that certain regular regiment had
lost fifteen men and two officers killed
in a fight in Mindanao. There Is h
stcry OF that event which is not often
told, because to those who know 1T
seems commonplace. yet as I heard it
BY the club fire, months afterward. it
appeared as an affair worth repeat
ing.
A small party was marching through
L swamp in the Rio Grande Valley.
The mud and water in the trail We're
knee deep. on each side rose the
cogon grass, fifteen feet high, and so
coarse and strong that man could
hardly break through it without a boio.
The head of the column struck an
ambush of hostile Moros \ storm OF
bullets killed or wounded the men i'll
front. Others were rushed forward to
fill their places. These in turn went
down. Advance was impossible. A
retreat was ordered.
One of the wounded. shot i'll the
head fell back up blind trail. Be-
fore he found out his mistake the
opening by which he had entered was
surrounded by the Moros. He could
not push through the cogon to the
column which was falling back far
tller and farther from him, as lie knew
by the receding calls and shots. About
him rose The cries of the savages-
horrible i'll the joy of the newly found
dead. He knew that all he could ex-
Dect when they discovered him was
merciless murder. A faintness over
came him. He sank down. worn with
exertion and loss Of blood. He be-
lieved he was dying-alone. where no
friendly eye should ever see his bones.
and none should know whether he
went out as a man. Yet his last clear
minded action WAS to destroy his only
chance of self-defense. With trembling
fingers he twisted the bolt from his
rifle and threw it over the high grass
to sink in the mud. lest the Moros
when they found him should use the
weapon against his old comrades.
THIN he tainted away.
A miracle saved his life. But tn
my mind that does not lessen the honor
of this private soldier who, for his
simple duty, forgot himself in the very
Nalley OF the Shadow.-The Outing
Magazine.