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Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-02

Pills, and the remedy cured me SO
that | have been well ever since, and
have had fine baby, the first in five
that was not prematurcly born"
Sold by all dealers. 30 cents Il box.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-20
woMENs BOARD OF MISSIONS
Attended by 1925 Delegates
in Pawtucket, r. ].

Pawtucket, r. l., Oct. 19.-About 125
delegates were in attendance at the
Pawtucket Congressional church, to-
day, when the 32d annual meeting of
the Rhode Island branch of the WOm-
ans Board of Missions was called to
order Mrs. Archibald McCord, of
Providence, vice president of the
board, presided.
After opening exercises conducted
conducted by Rev. Frank ]. Goodwin.
pastor of the church, a review of the
foreign work was made by Mrs. G. E.
L. Slocum, while Mrs. Preston B. Whit
marsh presented a report on home
work. Mrs Frances II. Davis of Kyo-
to. Japan, addressed the delegates on
missionary work, after which the re-
port of the Mortified conference Of
Women's Foreign Missionary Societies
was offered by Mrs. Mary l.. Curtis.
The afternoon session was devoted
to the reading of reports and address,
es by several missionary workers and
the election of officers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-20
PRESIDENTS TRIUMPAL TOUR.
Continued from Page One.)

your state the children seem to be all
right in quality and quantity, and |
congratulate you on them. No man
could fail to be made a better Ameri-
can by travelling through this great
historical state of yours and where,
throughout his journey, he sees place
after place associated with the historic
past, such as this city of yours here
right near the Guilford battle-ground
commemorative by it's name one of
Washington's great generals. North
Carolina's history has ever been high
and honorable and surely, my friends,
it is right that we should remember
that the mighty deeds of our fore
fathers are not to serve to us as eX-
cuseC for inaction on our part but as
spurs to drive us forward to doing our
duty in our turn.
We respect the son of worthy
father il he feels that the fact
that his father did we'll, makes II
incumbent upon him to strive to 90 Det-
tor We disnise the boy who treats the
fact that his father counted for some
thing as being an excuse lot hls cou'i'
| ing for nothing. SO L am Sido " ho''
the care that you, in this state are CIV
| ing to education. The greatness ct tne
country in the time Immediately 10
come will depend upon the way III
which the young generation oil To-Day
| is trained to citizenship i'll the future.
am sorry to say that there is prab-
,hIv no one here who is not acquainted
with some kindly, well-meaning and
most foolish father or mother who, be-
cause life has been hard with him or
her in the past takes the view that the
children are not 10 have to face any
diculties.
The worst thing that you can
do for a child is to bring him or
her up so as to dodge difficulties. The
children that will rise up to call their
parents blessed are those to whom the
parents have given the inestimable
privilege of training them to meet diff
cultes, not to shirk them, to overcome
obstacles, not to get out of the way of
them. Neither an individual nor the
community is worth anything if it
seeks after that which is easy. The
thing to do is to find out what is worth
doing and do it. Show the manly quail
tiles that allows of this being done
In every audience here in the South
l see men who fought i'll the Confed-
crate army in the Civil war. Usually
men who fought in the Union army
also. These men as they look back feel
that the part of their career. of which
they are most proud, the memory of
which they wish to and on to their
children, Is not any part that was easy,
| but the part when they did the hard
est work and the work that was worth
doing, when they proved their feality TO
an ideal by the way in which they did
| the work allotted to them to do
When the President concluded som"
strong man in the crowd yelled loudly,
Three cheers for our President" and
| they were given with a hearty will and
vim. The President smiled, w1ved his
adieu to the crowd and the train pulled
out Of the station on it's way south
ward,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-20
r. l. STATE INSTITUTE
For Teachers Opens Three Days Ses-
sion in Providence.

Providence, r. l., oct. ia three
days session Of the Rhode Island
State Institute for instruction was
opened, in this city. early today, with
teachers from schools In all parts Of
the state in attendance, while the
speakers present were from various
large universities of the country.
The morning session was held in In
fantry hall. the opening services being
conducted by Rev L. l.. Henson Of this
city. President Walter II. Small and
Gov. George II. Utter then delivered
brief addresses of welcome to the city.
and Walter f.. Ranger the recently ap-
pointed state superintendent Of schools,
made his first appearance before the
teachers of the state as body Other
speakers during the morning were
Prof. 6. f.. Vincent, of Chicago Uni
versity. who spoke on Education and
Efficiency" and Prof r. Hershey
Sheath of Yale University on "The
Educational Ideal"
In the afternoon the teachers divid-
ed into three sections, the Grammar
school section holding its session in
Infantry hall while the High school ana
Primary departments held sessions in
the Classical High school.
AT the Grammar school section, the
opening address was by Prof. Sheath,
on instructions in Morals" followed
by A. f. Winship who spoke of the
moral influence exercised by the teach
crs over their pupils. Mrs. Julia Duff
of Boston, was the last speaker of the
afternoon her topic being Powers and
Duties of School officials in the Moral
Training of School Children"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-20
GOING TO BED HUNGRY.
It is All Wrong and Man Is the Only
Creature That Does Il.

The complete emptiness of the stom-
ach during sleep adds greatly to the
amount of emaciatiOn, sleeplessnesS
and general weakness so often met
! with. There is a perpetual change of
tissues in the body, sleeping or wax
ing, and the supply Of nourishment
| ought to be somewhat continuous and
food taken just before retiring. adds
more tissue than is destroyed, and in
creased weight and vigor is the result.
DR.. w. T. Cathell says: "All animals
except man eat before sleep and there
is no reason in Nature why man
should form the exception to the rule"
IL people who are thin, nervous and
sleepless would take a light lunch of
bread and milk or oatmeal and cream
and at the same time take a safe.
harmless stomach remedy like Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets in order to aid
the stomach in digesting it, the result
will be a surprising increase in weight.
strength and general vigor. The only
drawback has been that thin, nervous.
dyspeptic people cannot digest and as
simulate wholesome food at night or
any other time. For such it is abso-
lutely necessary to use Stuart's Dys-
the food, no matter how weak the
stomach may be, nourishing the body
and resting the stomach at the same
time.
DR.. Stevenson says: 'T depend almost
entirely upon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's IN treating Indigestion, because it
is not Guack nostrum, and l know
just what they contain. a combination
of vegetable essences, pure pepsin.
They cure dyspepsia and stomach
troubles, because they can't help but
cure" Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
sold by druggists everywhere at 50
cents per package. They are in
loZenge form. pleasant to take. and
contain nothing but pure pepsin,
vegetable essences and bismuth
scientifically compounded. Your drug
gist will tell you they give universal
satisfaction.
oct16-1S-2o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-20
Is Way New Found|and
Winter Herring Fisheries
Are Referred to by Members Of
Mass. Fish Commission.
Purpose Of the Authorities Seems to be Rigid
Restriction Rather Than Prohibition.

Boston, Oct. 19.-"A Game of Chass',
Is the way to which the winter herring
fisheries in New Foundland are ~
ferred by George w. Field, chairman
and John w. Delano. of the Massachu-
sets fish commission, who returned
today, from an investigation of the sub
Ject at the Bay of Islands, New Found
land. The commissioners said that con-
ditioDs in New Foundland are extreme
~ complicated. They find that the pur-
pose OF New Foundland is not alone re-
talIa lion for the exclusion of dry and
salted fish from United States ports.
but is more directly for the purpose of
controlling New Foundland fshinl,
rights to the Americans.
The commissioners had a conference
at North Sydney, with the captains of
the various Massachusetts vessels in
the harbor who were bound for the
Bay of Islands and advised that the
vessels hereafter come equipped with
men and gear sufficient to catch fish
without depending upon the New
foundlanders for assistance or to fish
Tor bait, and thereby eliminate the ne
cessity of making a landing.
Inc commissioners found no evidence
that the New Foundland authorities
contemplate the prohibition Of fishing
by Massachusetts vessels, but that their
intention evidently is to draw the line
strictly to the guaranteed rights. name
ly, to enter harbors and bays; to catch
FISH and for the purpose of shelter for
repairing damage. purchasing wood
and obtaining water, but for no other
purpose.
In closing the commissioners say:
IF the New England fishermen are
not permitted to sell their herring they
will not allow the Nova Scotian and
Yankee vessels to catch herring in
their own front yards so to speak. and
seins may be destroyed under cover OF
darkness. Realizing this, the captains
Of the vessels at Sydney have petitioned
the British authorities asking that a
WarShip may be stationed at the Bay
Of Islands for their protection. They
recognize that the searchlights are all
that is necessary to preserve peace"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-20
1900 COURT MARTIAL TRIALS
In U. S. Army During the Last Year
1916 Desertons.

Washington Oct 19-The annual report
OF Gen. Geo. ID. Davis. judge advocate
general of the army. shows that of tine
commissioned officers tried during the
We're convicted and Is acquitted. Three
cadets and 1898 enlisted men were CON
vlcted while 356 men We're acquitted The
total number Of trials before a general
court martial of 1900 cases shows an in
crease of SOL cases over last year
This increase is mainly due to the fact
that Il large number of dcserters have
been appreh"nded and brought to trial,
the number Of convictions for d-srrtions
being 1875. this year. an increase of 4in
The gain is chiefly due to the increase of
the reward paid to all civil officers for
the apprehension of desertcrS, inducing
greater vigilance on their part The num-
Der of men sentenced to dishonorable dis
charge was 2529
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-20
STATE TEACHERS ASSO.
Of Vermont Meet at State Capitol in
Montpelier.

Montpelier, VT. Oct. 19.-Delegates
from private and public schools and
colleges of the state gathered here. to
day. to attend the opening sessions of
the 56th annual convention of the Yer
mont State Teachers Association at
the State House. The convention will
last, until Saturday noon. Principal
w. A. Beebe of Morrisville. president
of the association, delivered his annual
address, today, and committees were
appointed. Gov. Chas. J. Bell was ex-
pected to speak. this afternoon, and.
this evening, President William J.
Tucker of Dartmouth College will give
an address.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-20
NEW CHICAGO POST OFFICE
To Be Occupied, Saturday, Oct. %, Ten
Years After Laying of Foundation.

Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 19.-The Chicago post
office will be transferred to the new
building at noon, Saturday, oct, 2S Il,
years after work was begun on the found
alton of the structure. The moving in
wolves the continuous handling without
Il moments delay of $1,000 pieces of
frst-class mail and 20 tons OF second,
third and fourth class, hundreds of thou
sands of registered packages and a large
amount of money. The 10 Chicago CON
gressrnen and a number of other persons
VIII be invited to be present when the
change is made
The old building had been occupied for
almost ii years though it was believed
at first that three years occupation would
be necessary. The building was not con-
structed for such long service and many
times had been propped up to prevent its
destruction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-20
FEARFUL OF RESULT.
FINAL Settlement of lroquois Club De-
bate IN Chicago Left to Mail Vote,

Chicago, Oct ia climax to the
debate of the Iroquois Club upon the
comparative effectiveness of national
and state regulations of life insurance
companies came at a meeting, yester-
day' when the question was put to a
vote. So fearful were both parties to
the discussion that they would be de-
feated that the final settlement was
left to mail ballot which will be TAX
en- during the next three DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-20
THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
OF Vermont Episcopal Churches In An
nual Session at Burlington.

Burlington, VT, Oct. 19.-The annual
meeting of the Vermont branch of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Episcopal
church was continued. here today. The
business of the convention was trans
acted and there were several addresses
The speakers included Rev. Chas. r..
Lewis of Poultney and Rev. H. St.
George Tucker president of st. Paul's
College, Toxic
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-20
Why They Like IL,

Physicians say that the skilfully
compounded medicinal properties of
Comfort Powder make it unequalled
for all toilet and nursery uses. 1t is a
healing wonder for chatting. rash. &C.
zema. tender feet itching. and for all
skin irritations. No other powder in
the world has such unqualified en-
d0rseTont from physicians and trained
nurses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-20

All the horses in the royal stable at
Windsor are specially trained before
they are considered safe for riding or
driving. After they have been broken
in. they are driven past military bands,
and are made to stand by railway
trains and to hear them rattle The
horses are also accustomed to firing by
taking them down on a field day to
AldershOt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-20

Mrs. j. Hope of Philadelphia, charges
a phonograph with the word or phrase
she wants the parrot to learn, and then
shuts him in a room alone with the ma
chine The bird listens to the oft-re-
peated sound and tries to outdo the
brazen thrOated trumpet, so that with
no expenditure Of human strength, and
in shorter time than personal attention
would consume. he masters one lesson
and then is put upon another.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-20
Brief Address at Durham, N. c.

Durham, \. c., Oct. 19-President
Roosevelt arrived here from Raleigh,
at 1.55 o'clock. He made a brief ad-
dress from the rear platform of his car
and admid cheers the train left for
Greensboro
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-20
MURPHY VS. JEROME
Both Make Conflicting Statements in
New York Political Fight.

New York, 19.-Chas +. Murphy in
denying some of the allegations which
District Attorney VIM. T. jerome made.
last night, in a speech at Carnegie
hall, said, today:
Mr.. jerome said that he never
sought endorsement by either party.
That is false. Jerome sent a Confiden-
tial man to see me on two or three oc-
casions on his own behalf He said
that he was anxious to meet me and
to have a distinct understanding with
me. He even agreed to join the Tam
many hall general committee. If ter-
ONE denies this before the meeting
here. tonight, we will prove the truth
of it from the platform then"
In reply to these statements Mr..
Jerome said. today:
Il deny it. Let him prove it from
the platform. But l will not say he did
not send messenger to ne"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-20

BY Belgium's new Sunday law.
which will go into effect July II next.
Sunday labor will be forbidden in all
industrial and commercial enterprises
except sea. canal and river transport.
fishing and hawking and peddling.
Only members Of an employers family
living with him. or his domestics, may
work more than six days per week,
and the weekly day Of rest is to be
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-20

At the conclusion of his speech which
was enthusiastically applauded. the
President took luncheon in a special
banquet hall on the grounds in COM
pany with State Fair marshals and
other officers Of the fair and state.
many ladies being present by invitation
of Chief Marshal Mebane, who gave the
luncheon to about 100 guests.
He was afterwards escorted to the
station by the military and civic pa
rade and left Raleigh at 13O for Dur
ham, Greensboro, High Point, Sails
bury and Charlotte on his way south.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-20

Queen Alexandra has in all II ladins in
nersonnl ATTENDANCE on htr. the first being
mistro@e IF The robes. them tho ladies of
the bedchamber and maids of honor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-20

Aobotsford, Sir Walter Scott's oId
nome was visited BY 1000 people last
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-20

Celery is the cultivated variety of tbs
English weed, smallage. - ''''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-20
A GUARANTEED c,,pr

iiSScnlns. Blind. Bleeding. Protrrd;rr p;l,.
:, Is,Sts =, slkI are authorized TO refund mn,n,.
~ :, $50 OINTMENT fails TO cIirm ~, :
III W {
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-20
25,oo0 PEOPLE
Greet the President in Charlotte-Will
Arrive in Roswell, Ga, This Morning.

Charlotte. n. c., oct. 19.-The Presi-
dents train arrived here over the
Southern Railway at 10 o'clock on
schedule time. and during the 80 min
utes of his stay here. this evening. he
had from $4,000 people a reception of
the most enthusiastic character.
Through a brilliantly lighted street he
was rapidly conveyed in a motor car
to Vance Park, where he spoke for Is
minutes. although he had intended to
speak but 10 minutes. The crowd was
SO great that fully 10000 were denied
the privilege of hearing him. He
created the widest enthusiasm by re-
ferring to the Mecklenburg declaration
of Independence to Mrs. r. J. Jackson.
widow of Gen. Stonewall jackson, and
Lieut.. VIM. f.. Shipp. a monument of
| whom he passed en route to the park.
The feature of his visit was his meet
ing with the widow of the great Con-
fed"rate leader Mrs. Jackson lives
| within a stones throw of the station
and when the train pulled in she was
present at the head of n committee Of
ladies appointed by Mayor McNinch
to receive Mrs. Roosevelt. When the
President was introduced he took her
hand and remained talking for fully
five minutes.
Mrs Jackson. you do not know how
lglad | am to meet you. What, the
widow of the great Stonewall Jackson
Why, it is worth the whole trip down
here to have chance to shake your
hand"
He referred to her grandson, Jackson
Christian, whom he appointed to a
lcadetship at West Point.
Hes a mighty fine fellow, Mrs
Jackson, mighty fine fellow. by jove.'
The citizens committee stood in
waiting while he escorted Mrs. Jack
son to Mrs. Roosevelt and introduced
her.
While the President was speaking
in the park Mrs. jackson entertained
Mrs. Roosevelt at her home and a
hundred Charlotte women helped to
entertain her. After Mrs Roosevelt
had returned to the car she sent a
handsome bouquet of American beauty
roses and note to Mrs. jackson.
Lieut.. Gov. Winston, acting for Gov
Glenn. who is attending his brothers
funeral, Senator Simmons. and promi-
nent North Carolinians invited to re-
main on the Presidents train while in
the state stopped here as this is but
Is miles to the South Carolina border
The next stop will be Roswell, Ga
where the train is due to arrive at Z
a. NJ, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-20

bowing to the right and left. standing
and waving his hands in pleasant
greeting to the little children.
In the carriage with the President
were Mrs. Roosevelt Lieut.. Gov. Wins
ton and Sec. Loeb.
The parade was headed by bat-
TALON of mounted police and consist
ed of a band, military companies, IN
terspersed between the carriages, the
Presidential party, the reception COM
mittee and invited guests. About the
Presidents carriage. in addition TO the
five secret service men, were special
detail of. the staff of Gov. Glenn Ihe
buildings were profusely decorated and
! the streets roped from curb TO curD
Both sidewalks were jammed with peo-
ple while every available window, piaz-
"a and vantage was occupied by thous-
lands who cheered from time to time
The procession passed to the state cap
Iitol. where in the senate chamber
there was waiting delegation of many
ladies' and gentlemen. officers of the
state. supreme court judges and others
Here all the party was presented to
President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The visit to the Senate chamber was
for the particular purpose of having
the President, on behalf of the North
Carolina Literary and Historical So
ciety, present handsome $500 gold
loving cup studded with North Caro-
| lima gems to John Charles McNeill OF
| ICharlotte as a reward for having pro-
duced the best pieces of literature II
the state during the year. This cuI
| is given by Mrs. Lindsey Patterson
of Winston in memory of her father
William Houston of Philadelphia.
| President Roosevelt was introduced
lby ex-Gov. Aycock. the first elected
president of the society, i'll brief ano
graceful speech, after which Mr.. Roose-
lvelt in few remarks eXtelling tho
lvalue of literary effort, presented the
cup to Mr.. Mcneil.
Then the line of march was resumed
to the state fair grounds Il distance OF
Iabout a mile and a half. the roads be-
ling thronged with people, who wildly
lapplauded the President and Mrs
Roosevelt and We're rewarded witt
smiles and bows. Particularly pleased
was Mr.. Roosevelt, when on the lawn
of DIR. c. w. Burkett. of the state agri-
cultural and mechanical college, ht
saw big picture of himself thus in.
lscribcd:
| welcome to our President, VIII
dares to do right. who dares to be true
who dares to do that which no othel
can do"
In the procession were military ant
civic associations.
There We're nearly 10000 people OF
the fair grounds when the party pass
ed up the track and to the specia
stand in front uf the grandStand
erected and beautifully decorated.
| The President was introduced b!
Lieut.. Gov. Winston. who showed the
pleasure felt by North Carolina IN hav-
ing the President as its guest and il
the name of all the people, welcomed
him.
| Mr.. Roosevelt began with a pleasant
Preference to the occasion and noted
that he had been met at the station
lby an officer in Confederate uniform
Major Henry A. London of Pittsboro
who said: Il am glad to meet my
President. I fought in the Confeder-
late army for four years wearing the
lgrey. but now my son is in the United
Estates navy fighting for our flag. Gap
lplause).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-20

Fair Grounds. Raleigh. ~ c. Oct.
19.-President Roosevelt in his special
train arrived in Raleigh promptly at
\. NJ, today. President Roosevelt
soon appeared. Mrs. Roosevelt close
behind. \ reception committee of 100
citizen and Lieut.. Gov Francis d.
winston. welcomed President ROose-
Velt to the state in the enforced alb
sence of Gov. Glenn, who is in Greens
poro, at the funeral of his brother.
w I'm the lieutenant governor was the
cnlef marshal of the state fair. B.
FRANK Mebane. All the receiving
party were presented to President
Roosevelt. There were thousands of
people about the depot as the Presi-
Dental party came to the street. There
was v'liey of cheers which rose
again and again, as the President
passed on the street in his carriage.