davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-19

Associated Press Summary. Oct. 16.
Reports from Russian sources give
a more hopeful view of the situation
of General Kuropatkin's army. That
commander has re-occupied and holds
the town of Shakhe, the possession of
which for several days was first with
one and then the other of the con-
tending armies. Reports from the
Russian left wing. the safety of which
there had been much anxiety about,
are no later than the night OF October
13. They had been fighting for two
days for the possession of Tumin pass,
an important strategic point. but up
to the time of sending the last dis
patch, the Japanese we're still in pos,
session of the pass.
In order that this column may be
able to rejoin the main Russian army
il is necessary htat General Kuropat-
kin should hold the bridges over the
Hun river. and the position he now
occupies on the Shakhe river. There
Is no indication that the end Of the
great battle is at hand.
Estimates of the losses show a wide
divergence. but are. as a rule. lower
than those given in Sundays dispatch
pS
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-19
Sabbath Schools.

We are glad to notice an Increase
OF over ten per cent in the member
ship of the Sabbath schools connected
with the churches of the synod. The
minutes of the general assembly give
this increase as i70-i70 in the Pres
bytery of Butte. and 369 in the Pres
bytery of Great Falls. The Sabbath
school membership of Helena Presby-
terry remains about the same. The in
crease in the sunday school member
ship in the whole church is l.2 pei
cent
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-10-19

Continued on page Two.)
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
Inside Nerves.

Only one out Of every 50 has perfect health.
OF the % sick ones. some are bed-ridden. some
are half sick, and some are only dull and
Hztless. But most OF the sickness comes from
a common cause The nerves are weak Not
the nerves you ordinarily think about-not
the nerves that govern your movements and
your thoughts
But the nerves that. unguided nd unknown.
night a"@ day. keep your heart In motion
control your digestive apparatus-regulate
your Iive,-operate your kidneys.
These are the nerves that wear out and
break down.
10 docs n, good 90 treat the ailing organ
the irregular heart-the disordered liver-the
rehgiilous stJmacE-the deranged kidne s.
They are NOT a. blame. But 60 back % the
nerves that control them. There you VIII find
the seat OF the trouble
There iS nothing new rbGut this-nothing
any physician would dispute. But II remained
for Or. Shoop to apply this kHowIedge-to
put It 10 practical use. DIT Sho0ps Rest0ra-
tive ls the result Of quarter century Of en-
dray1T alHnE this line. 10 does not dose the
organ 1r deadcn the uain-but Be does 90 at
once to the ueTFe-the inside nerye-the power
ucTve-aud builds IL up, and strengthens II,
and makes 10 well.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
Many Ai1mentS-One Cure.

have called these the inside nerves for
simplcity's sake. Their usual name is the
sympathetic nerves. Physicians call them
by this name because they are closely allied
because each is in such close sympathy with
the others The result is that when one
branch is allowed 10 become impaired the
others weaken. That Is why one kind Of
sickness leads into another. That is why
cases become complicated" For this deli
cate nerve is the most sensitive part of the
system.
Does O - not explain TO you some Of the
uncertainties OF medicine-is II not "A good
reason 10 your mind why other kinds of treat
meut may have failed.
Don't ylu see that THIS Is NEW in medi-
Cine2 That this is NOT the mere patchwork
Of "A stimulaut-the mere soothing Of a mar
c0tlc2 Don't you see that BE- goes right 10
the root Of the trouble and cradicates the
Cause2
But ] do not ask you To- take a single state
ment Of mlne-I do not ask you 10 believe a
wor! / say until you have tried my medicine
ia your own home at my expense absolutely.
Could / 0ner yOu a fun dollar ,va IN free If
there were any INSTRUMENTATION Could 1
let you 70 20 your drusgist-Whuu You know
and pick out any bottle he has on his
shelves Of my medicine were II not UNI
FORMLY helpful2 Could i AFFORD 10 do
this If / were not reasonably SURE that my
medicine will help you2
The Washington times., 1904-11-19

There is no mystery-no miracle. can eX-
plain my treatment TO you as easily as i can
tell you why cold freezes water and why
heat melts ice. Nor do / claim discovery.
For every detail Of my treatment is based on
truths so fundamental that none can deny
them. And every ingredient Of my medicine
is as old as the hills Il grows on. / simply
applied the truths and combined the ingredl-
eHts into a remedy that IS practically Ger
tain. The paragraphs below viii show you
the reasons why.
But my years Of patient experiment viii
avail you nothing II you do not accept my
offer Tor facts and reason. and even belief
win not cure. only the remedy can do that.
In eighty thousand cOmmunities-in more
than a million h0mes-Dr Sho0p's Restorative
rs known. There ere those -ll around YOU
your friends and neighbars. perhaps-wh0se
suffering 81 has relieved. There is not a ply
stefan anywhere who dares tell YOU / ann
wrong in the new medical principles which /
The Washington times., 1904-11-19

states and Germany, and gladly avail
Hyseu OF this opportunity not only TO
ttstlIy the cordial intercourse between
tie TWO governments. but 10 declare
mat American citizens. either as resi-
uehIs .s' travellers, are always treated
Win inc greatest consideration through
out the German empire. and that Ia the
IulHiment Of their expressed wishes.
they meet with a uniform courtesy from
me officials Of the government and from
the people
hail the occasion as an addi-
tiohal bond Of good understanding be-
tween the two nations. upoc the eve
on the new Administration Of President
Roosevelt which assures us that Amer
lea rs still TO be honOred and resaected
abroad, tranquil and prosperous an
home
fHe Rev Paul Mcnzei. pastor Of Con-
corUa Lutheran Church. pronounced
the Denedlcti0I and the ceremonies
closed with the playing Of '"The Star
Spangled Banner
The sections of the unwilling party
LEFT the grounds according 20 their rank
The Presidential section was first then
the ami ssadogial section. and the mill
tary section third,
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
Fzeursions 10 California

Expense. once a great barrier 10 a
visit To California. is now largely re-
moved, and the CEcursiOns-gleeDer
coaches used for the Southern Pacific
company s excursions To san Francisco.
provide the comfort requisite to the
thorough enjoyment Of such a long trip.
IL has been said with great truth that
these trains provide ~all the comforts
OF home and surely greater convent
ences IN travel are provided nowhere.
The trips are made through without
change, with an especially low charge
for berths. A. J. POstOn, the general
agent, may be seen at 81 Pennsylvania
Avenue. where complete details viii be
given all interested in these tri-We=kly
trips 10 The Pacific Coast.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19

apply. And for six solid years my remedy
has stood the severest test a medicine a-s-
ever put to-I have said "If IL fails IL is free.
and il has never failed where there 1ss a
possible chance for 81 TO succeed.
But this mountain OF evidence IS IL no await
% those who shut their eyes and doze avay
In doubt For d1-bt is harder 10 overcome
than disease 1 cannot cure those who lacs
the faith 10 Try
SO now have made this offer. / disregard
the evidence. lay aside the fact that miue
Is the largest medical practice in the world
and come to you as "a stranger. / ask YOU
10 believe not one word that / say tiH vou
have proven IL Tor yourself. i uffer 10 give
you outright a fun dollars worth Of DR.
Shops Restorative. 40 one else has ever
tried go hard 60 remove every possible ,.x-
cuse for doubt. II Is the utmost my un-
bounded confidence can suggest. It's open,
and frank. and fair ID is the supreme resf
OF my Hmitless belief.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
A Full Dollars Worth Free
Can any Ailing one Refuse?

] VIII slac'y give any sick one a fun dol
lars worth Of my remedy 10 test
ask no deposit-Ho promise There Is
nothing 10 pay, either now OF later. The
dollar bottle is free
i want no references-no security. The
poor have the same opportunity as the rich
TO one and all 7 say Merely write and
ask ] viii send you an order on your
druggist lie viii give you, free. the fun
dollar package.
This oner is only for strangers 20 my ran
edy. To those who have not heard. or hear
ing. have not tried it.
My offer is as broad as humanity itself. For
sickness knows no distinction In its ravases
And the restless patient on "a dowHy couch Is
no more welcome than the wasting sufferer
who frets through the tagging hours IN
dismal howell
7 want strangers EVERYwhere 20 test nay
remedy.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
Streams Of Newcomers.

During these three centuries streams
of newcomers from many different coun-
tries abroad have in each generation
contributed 70 swell the increase of our
people. Soon after the English settled
iu Virginia and New England. the Hol-
lander settled 81 the mouth of the Hud-
sCn and the Swede mt the mouth of the
Delaware. Even in colonial days the
German element had become very strong
among oW people IN various parts OF
this country; tie Irish element was pre-
dOminaut in the foothills of the Ale
ghenies: French HuguenOts We're
numerous.
by the time Of the Declaration Of
Independence that process Of fusion
which has gone on ever since was well
Under way. From the beginning Of our
national history men OF German origin
or German parentage played "A distin-
guished part In the a1f1irs both Of peace
and Of war In the Revolutionary war
one OF the leading generals was Mullen
berg. an American Of German descent.
just as among the soldiers from abroad
who came TO aid as one OF the most
prominent was the German, Steuben
"Muhlenberg was the first Speaker Of
the House OF Representatives and the
battle which IN the Revolution saved the
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
EXCURSIONS.
Mount Vernon.


The trip 10 Mount Vernon. the home
and tomb of Washington. Is an ideal
oae, and IL is especially Sitting 10 every
American citizen and tourist 10 VISIT
this sacred spot A visit TO WASHINGTON
Is not complete without making a Uil-
grlmdge and paying homage az che tomb
Of the Father Of MS Country" The
steamer Charles Manchester. with all
modern equipments. elegantly appointed
ana heated throughout Dy steam, leaves
every week day ar 10 a. IN. and l:45
D. m, returning due TO arrive al Wash
lngt0n lao and 5:15 p. IA. Only those
v 30 have made the trip by this route
can appreciate the perfect accommoda-
tlcns AID service. III gives the tourists
delightful sail If thirty-tWo miles on
the historic Potomac, passing the follow
ing points OF interest en- route. Wash
lngtou Barracks. Alexandria. Fort
heote. Fort Washington, Fort Hunt
and United SIateg Fish Commission.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19

onerations win be studied 10 the min
uteSt detail as long as the world sees
a soldier worthy of the name. Il is
difficult 20 know whether to admire most
the victories of Leuthen and pra one
RoSshaCh and HOTndOTf. or the heart
T breaking campaigns after Kunersdorf
when the great king. after having been
beaten 10 the ground by the banded
might of Europe. yet rose again and bv
an exhibit of skill. tenacity. emerge and
daring such as had never before been
seen united in one person. finally
WresteG triumph from defeat
Lessons il Strategy.
Not only must the military scholar
always turn TO the career Of Frederick
the Great for lessons in strategy and
tactics: not only must the military adj
ministrator always turn to his career
for lessons in organizing success. not
only will the lover of heroIsm read the
tales Of his mighty feats as long as
mankind cares for heroic deeds; but
even those who are not attracted bv the
valor Of the soldier must vet. for the
sal Ike Of the grea tness of the man. NON
der and admire the lessons taught nv is
undaUnted resolution. his inneXibIe ten
acity of purpose, his farsighted grasp
Of lofty possibilities, and his unfincbing
unyieldinE determination in followfng
I the path he had marked out
1t is eminently fitting that the statue
Of this iron soldier this born leader
Of men. should ind a place in this
War College, for when soidierlv genius
and sOldleTly heroism reach the highest
point OF achievement the man in whom
they arc Displayed grows to belong not
merely 10 the nation from which he
sprang but 10 all nations capable Of
showing. and therefore capable of an
preciatlng the Virile and masterful vir-
tues which alone make vlctOrs in those
dread struggles where resort is al last
had 20 the arbitrament OF arms.
+ Token Of Friendship.
But Alr. Ambassador. in accepting
the statue given us today through YOU
from the German Emperor. I ACCEPT it
not merely because il is the statue of "a
mighty and terrible soldier. but / ac-
cept il as a symbol Of the ties of friend
ship and good viii. which l trust as the
years 90 on Will bind ever closer to-
GcthcT the American and the German
peoples
There is llinship Of blood between the
two nations. We Of the United States
arc Of mixed stock In our veins runs
the blood Of almost all the peoples OF
Middle Northern and Western Europe
We already have history of which we
feel that we have the right TO be
lcgitimately proud and yet our national
ity is still in the formative period
since the landing OF the English at
jamestown marked tho beginning of
what has since grown into the United
GrufIg
The Washington times., 1904-11-19

failed. Frederick finally triumphed In
almost every battle he fought against
Ereat odds. and he almost always won
the victory. When defeated he rose TO
IAN even greater altitude than when vic
tcTi0us.
The memory Of the Seven Years
War viii last as long as their lives In
mankind the love Of heroism, and its
The Washington times., 1904-11-19

The Kidneys are the blood filters. They are
operated solely by the inside nerves The
branch which operates them and regulates
them IS called the renal pleXus When the
become clOgged with the very poislag they
should throw Off. 40 kidney treatment can
clean them out or cure them. and one stage
leads into another lutu after a while the
kidneys themselves begin 10 break down
and dissolve. There is only one yav a.
reach kidney trouble-that is through the in-
side nerves that control them. which DR.
Shops Restorative alone strengthens and re-
stores.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
DOG FOUGHT MOTHER
FROM BURNING CHILD

PITTsBURG. Nov. IA collie dog
was The indirect cause OF the death Of
Ange.ft GrallOEdarb0, four years Old. Of
Lawrencevilie. Who died ~ the st. Fran
els Hospital. The dog had been set 10
watch the child, whose clothing caught
FIRE.
AIRS. GranOndarbo hearing the child
scream ana seeing ner on IRE. rushed
with bucket Of water. but the dog at
tackef. the mother VlciOusly and Kept
Der or until the child was fatally
hurnal
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
For Stomach Troubles For Kidney Troubles

AThe stomach is controlled by a delicate
nArgs called the solar plexus. Prize fighters
know that a blow over the stomach-a solar
plaXus bloW-means a sure Knockout. Fer
tbs nerve is ten times as sensitive as the
pdUu OF your eye. Yet the solar pleXus Is
1diy one of the ceuteTs ~ the great inside
uHrve-the- power nerve. II Is one of the
Ifaster nerves. The stomach Is it's slave.
Practically AN stomach trouble is nerve
trGuble-luside nerve 'Uouble-soiar plexus
trouble. Dr ShoOps's Restorative strength
ems the inside nerves. strengthens the solar
pIeEus-Eud the stomach trouble disappears
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
For Heart Trouble

Your heart beats more than ten thousand
times day. And every heart beat is an i'm
pulse Of the inside nerve branch called the
cardiac DleXus. The heart is a muscle but
10 is the nerve that makes the muscle do the
work. Au irregular or weak heart is almost
iu every instance. the direct result OF "a weak
or irregular ucTNe-lusIue nerve. To cure
heart trouble. restore the nerve 10 normal
DIR. Shoop's Restorative viii restore the ear
diac pieNus, lust as IL restores the solar
pleNus and the renal pl-Nus. For an are
equal parts Of the great inside nerve sys-
tem-the power ueTyes-the master nerves
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
Simply Write Me.

The first free bottle may be- enough 10 ef-
feet cure-but do not promise that. Nor
DO j fear loss Of possible profit If il does.
For such a test VIII surely convince the
cured one beyond doubt. or dispute, or disbe-
lief that every word I say is true
The Oner is open TO everyone everywhere.
who has not tried my remedy
But you must write ME FOR the free dollar
bottle order. All druggists 90 not grant the
test viii then direct you 10 one that does.
lie viii pass it down 20 you from his stock
as freely as though your dollar laid before
him. Write for the order today The offer
may not remain open 1 wiz send you he
book you ask for beside. 10 Is free. II VIII
help you understand your case. What more
can do 10 convince you Of my interest-of
my sincerity
For free order for Book on Dyspepsia
a fun dollar bottle Book on the Heart
you must address DT, Book ON the Kidneys
Shoop, Box 1866. Ra- Book Tor Women.
cine, Wis. tat Book FOR Men
which book you want Book on rheumatism
Mid eases are often cured with one or two
bottles. For sale at forty thousand drug
stores.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19

l5c BOYS SuspendeFs for. .......... Sc
Zoe Mems Suspenders for -............. Sc
25c Men s Suspeuders for. .......... l6c
$50 Boys Long Pants .......-....-... soc
s. 90 Men S Pants foT...--..............-..-- ESQ
s. 00 Boys Knee Pants suits f0F-....-..... CSC
- 60 Boys Knee Pants suits f0r-...-...-. 50 IS
$3.50 Boys Corduroy Knee Pants Suits for 81 g
81 50 Boys Reeter Coats --.-.-..---... s. 50
S.. CD BOYS OFtrc1afs -.---.--.-. 81 s.
-. +, A. ID. Il. A. D. T. A
DON'T FORGET ABRAHAM.
l4l3. l3l5. lfll II ST. n. Z.
n0l9-f
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
Emperors q Interest.

friendship between the two countries
might securely rest
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
A Great Commander.

1T is not nay purpose here 20 discuss
at length the career OF the mighty King
and mighty general whose statue we
have just received Ia an history NO
other great commander save only Han
nibal fought so long against such terri
bic odds. and while Hannibal finally
The Washington times., 1904-11-19


1.-THE hearty and truly sincere welcome
which Prince Henry o. Prussia met with
throughout the United States during his
visit ia February, 1902 has left a deeu
and lasting impression Cu the German
Emperor and on the German people The
citiZeus OF the United States showed
Prince Henry the true manner of Amer-
lean hospitality, and where he appeared.
Dr. received greeting which did ma
merely come from Iae lips, but which
mad thc true ring OF the heart
'4In the many addresses, with Whlch
the prince was honored. the name 81
Frederick the Great was conspicuous. I'D
was emphasized that the princes an-
cestOr had shown himself a stanch and
true friend OF those people who now
were welcoming the descendant on their
own soil. In was pointed out that Frede-
rick the Great had proved Americas
friend az "a time when the young re-
public was IN The course Of her forma-
lion Weatherlng many storms and
Derils Thus, ID was this dauntless
HohenZollern. the father OF Germany
who laid the cornerstone on which the
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
Enthusiasm GTeets sternburg.

Baron Won steruburg the German am
bassador. was the next speaker. He
was received with great enthusiasm,
and spoke as follows:
Baron Sternburg's Adress
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
Americans Abroad.

Il deem it a great honor shat l am
permitted TO be present today ct this
ceremony, which marks the friendly
sentiments existing between the United
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
Chaffee's Tribute 10 a Soldier

Following the Presidents speech. IA
combined bands played America" the
The Washington times., 1904-11-19

DONNIE & son, IA 7th NV; KRAEsS
EVANS. $50 + NV, KORANS. lst < II; DAY
Nv Ems. Pa. ave. a. 5th, BOZ, Tth & L avs.
LEY, 2lst < @ nwi O'DONNELI.. 81 & "a
y, 5th q + ST.; THOMPSON PHAR zoo 18th;
o slh NV; ATKINSON. Ilth q g NV, HURI.-
Ida ave. Vernon ave. NV. n J. ave and
IN 4 F. Cap. ne. STAMS. n T. eve q 18th.
y 4 HARRISON. ID a II NV. HoRNTT Nc.
SIDE & WALTON, 1921 Pa ave. EPPIsY,
luton q BUTTON. I'D a / NV. FLAM-
The Washington times., 1904-11-19

MACKALL BROS. 9th and II ne: DIET
lst and n INV; AFFLECK'S, 1923 Pa. Ave-
18th a. + NV. GENTNER. 18th a u NV; 81
O'DONNELL'S PHAR-. 3-i q . NV; QUIC
ave. Sc; HEDGES. "a a. Pa. ave; BRADLE
KEN EAII. n. Cap. A. J. KLOCZEWSKI. 81
EBAUS 14th 4 y. PEARSON, 18th and Flol
nv: PRICE. 18th and III ne. HALEY. n
CISSEI.. 10th a. H. 3. ave NV. ESHLEsMA
eth & n NV EICHORN So II NV. WHITE
18th & yelling pI, PRIDE, 2Sth & L NV; Il
MER Nd ave & 7th ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-30
MAYOR WAS BARRED.
Trouble Over Cake Offered as Prize at
Salt River Festival.
tch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
WHEELING, w. Va. November 30.-A
week ago a Salt river festival was given
in the town of Fulton. community which
adjoins this city. by the wives. sisters and
sweethearts of the democratic voters 1t
was arranged as a celebration because
Fulton was carried by Roosevelt by ten
votes, it being the first time In the towns
history that 1t ever went back on a demo-
crat in a national election.
The feature of the affair was a mann
moth cake, baked by Frau Henry Hinkel-
man. the good wife Of a stout democrat Of
TeutOnfc extraction. who Is known as the
village baker. Chances were sold on the
cake at 10 cents each. and through an
oversight, in the light OF subsequent events,
Mayor Jacob Hilton, a republican. was ask
ed to try his luck. He separated himself
from 10 cents, and took seven chances on
the cake.
The festival was held in the town hall
and drew a large crowd. The drawing OF
lots for the cake was accomplished, and
No 70, held by the mayor of the town,
proved to be the lucky number. Under sud
denly improvised rules it was declared by
the managers that Mayor Hilton. being a
republican. was not entitled to the monu-
ment of icing and general toothsomeness.
1t was said the spoils on Salt river oeca-
sion belonged only to the democrats.
The mayor was refunded his money and
was told he could not have the cake, and
has brought suit before Justice Fitzpatrick.
An important witness has been called out
Of town. and the situation is in statu quo.
In the meantime the big cake. which Is
valued at $40. reposes on table in the
town hall. Mayor Hilton has relented
enough to offer to carve the cake and dis
tribute the pieces to the population at a
public reception IL his claim of ownership
is allowed. The most stubborn of the dem
ocratic voters will not agree to this sug-
gestion, and the town Is rent with a cake
feud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-30
OPPOSE SECOND NAVAL COLLEGE.
Marshals Of Nobility Favor Use Of
Money for Village Schools.

MOSCOW, November 30.-A conference
here of the marshals of the nobility dis
cussing the most advisable use for the fund
subscribed by the nobility in honor of the
birth Of the heir to the throne. unanimously
opposed the proposal to devote the money
to founding a second naval college or
scholarships in the existing college, favor
ing the use of the money In opening village
schools on the models of Des Moulins
schools In France and the Ldtz schools In
Germany. This action is considered sig-
nificant.
The town council has unanimously adopt
ed the proposal of Prince Galitzin, mayor
of Moscow. to summon a conference OF all
the municipal councils of Russia The
resolution sets forth the desirability of
mutual cooperation and the exchange of
ideas, points out the admirable results OF
the joint action of the zemstvos In Red
Cross work. and asks the government to
authorize the meeting.