davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07
Trust Cases Postponed.

Chicago. Sept. 6.-The governments
prosecution Of the Chicago packers fo7
alleged violation of the antitrust laws
was scheduled to begin Tuesday. On
the motion of Attorney j. s. Miller
representing the packers, the hearing
of the cases was postponed TN Sep.
TENDER Is.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07
An Explorer MISSING.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Sept 6.-Thomas f..
Grindell, principal of the public
schools at Douglas. who has been ex.
plorlng the Tiburon island In the Gulf
of California, inhabited by Seri In
dams said to be cannibals. has not
been heard from since June l.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07
On COnSummatiOn Of the HistOr.
zeal Act a Salute Was Fired
at the Navy Yard.
Mr.. WIFE SIGNED It FIRST.
Secretary Pelrce. Gov. McIane. Adm.
Mead and the Mayor Of Ports
mouth We're Present.
Rain, Which Had Been Falling. Ceased
and the Sun. Which Had Been
Invisible For Three Days.
Shone Forth.

Port smouth n. H. Sept 6.-The
treaty OF peace between Russia and
Japan was signed by the representa-
iiyes Of tho empires al 3.47 p. m.
Tuesday. On the instant Of the con
summation OF the great historical act,
a salute was fired al the United States
navy yard on Kiuery Point
Mr. Wiue. accompanied by Baron
De Rosen and NJ plhncon. 'cit the no
tel for the navy ward ar 2. 80 D m. The
rain. which had been falling In tor
rents for halt an hour previously 20
this time. suddenly ceased and the sun
which had not been visible for three
days shone forth
Baron Komura. Minister Takahira
and Mr. Dennison. the legal adviser
OF the Japanese ENJOYS left at PAS
In an automobile for the navy yard.
They were greeted by the guests Of
the hotel gathered on the veranda to
witness their departure. Bishop Hen.
~ G. Potter. OF New York. was among
the number
Baron Komura, pointing at the sun
said smllingiy 1T Is a good omen
for peace"
Baron Komara had been preceded by
enother motor car which carried Mr..
Sato and the Japanese secretaries. TAX.
ing their copy OF the peace treaty In
a large black leather portfolio.
Both Russian and Japanese missions
on their arrival at the navy yard were
received at the entrance Of the build
ing by Adm. Mead. while two compan-
les OF marines commanded by Mai
Moses rendered military honors
Copies Of the Treaty Compared.
The copies OF the treaty Of peace
brought to the navy yard had been
carefully compared by the secretaries
OF the two missions In order TO avoid
the necessity Of reading them before
the signing at which personages eX-
traneous to the negotiations assisted.
When the secretaries had assigned the
perfect exactness OF the two copies Of
the treaty. the plonlpotentlaries and
the other members OF the two missions
entered the conference hall accOmpan.
led by Assistant Secretary Pelrce.
Gov. McI.ane. Adm Mead and the
mayor Of Portsmouth.
Mr. White. the chief of the Russian
plenip0tentiaries. was the first to sign
his name to the treaty. After the cere-
monies Of the signing OF the treaty
Baron De Rosen delivered a short
speech. pointing out the importance
OF the event and. the influence IL will
have In the relations between the two
countries. He ended by expressing the
satisfaction he felt at the good rela
lions which have characterized the
work Of the p,enipotentlaries. Baron
Komura replied, paraphrasing Baron
De Rosen's speech and expressing his
thanks for the kind words addressed
to himself and the members of his mis-.
sion.
The entire Russian mission headed
by Mr. Witte attended a thanksgiving
service celebrated in Christ Episcopal
church both by American and Russian
clergymen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07

sias. and his majesty. the emperor Of
Japan. desiring to close the war. and
having appointed their respective plen
ipotentiarics have come 20 an agree
ment on a treaty Of peace.
Article ] stipulates for the re-estab
lishment Of friendship between the
two empires. In article 2 the empe
TOR Of Russia recognizes the prepon
dorant political. military and econom
ical interest Of Japan In Korea, and
stipulates that Russia will not oppose
any measures for It's government that
Japan win deem necessary TO take in
Korea II is mutually agreed IN Arti
Gle that Manchuria shall be ovacu
ated by both armies All rights ac
quired by private persons and com.
pqnies shall remain intact.
Russian Property To Be Respected.
The rights possessed by Russia IN
conformity with the lease by Russia
OF Port Arthur and Dalny. together
with the land and waters adjacent
shall pass over in their entirety 20 ia
pan. but the properties and rights Of
Russian subjects are 90 be safe guard
ed and respected
n Is agreed not to put any obstacles
10 the general measures (which shall
be alike for all natlons) that China
may take for the development and
commercial and industrial work In
Manchuria The Manchuran railway
.hatf H.. .......,..f.I taf,tf,. 100 - -, Btsr
STA and japan az Kouang Tchen. Rus
STA cedes 20 Japan the southern part
of saghalin island as far north as the
Goth degree Of north latitude together
with the islands depending thereon
The rights Of free navigation Is as
sured In the bays OF La Perouse ano
Tartars
Article 10 recltes the situation OF
Russian subjects on the southern par
Of Saghalin island. and stipulates that
Russian colonists there shall be free
and shall have the right to remain
without changing their nationality.
The Fishery Rights.
Russia engages herself to make an
agreement with Japan giving 20 Jap
anese subjects the right TO fish in Rus
sian territorial waters Of the Sea OF
Japan. the Sea OF Okhotsk and Boring
Sea. The commercial treaty existing
between the two governments prior 10
the war viii be renewed Russia and
Japan engage 10 resitute their pris-
oners Of war on paying the real cost
Of keeping the same. such claim for
cost to be supported by documents.
The evacuation OF Manchuria by
both ARMIES shall be completed within
is months after the signing OF the
treaty At the expiration OF the Is
months the two parties will only be
able to leave as guards for the railway
10 soldiers per ldlometer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07

Following is a synopsis Of the peace
treaty, which may be the most impor
tant historical feature of the goth cen.
fury.
The instrument opens with a pro
amble. reciting that his majesty. the
emperor. the autocrat Of all the Rus
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-09-07
TAKE NOTICE.
n Term opsas september 70.

FaII IeFm Upens September 70.
First exercise is chapel at 8 a. m.
Offices open the day before. Tuesday,
at 2 pm, at which time all students
in town should register and secure
their schedules for the term.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-16
A Woman Railroad President.

Mrs. Mary S. Hol,aday, who made
herself President of the Williamsville,
Greenville and st. Louis Railroad be-
cause, although she was director the
manager of the railroad refused to give
her pass, sold the road for 100000
received the money and returned to So
ciety. Until she sold the road, Mrs.
Holiday was the only woman railroad
President in the United States, prob
ably in the world. The Williamsville,
Greenvile and st. Louis Road, though
only sixty miles long, is one of the
best feeders in Southern Missouri. A
purchasing syndicate headed by John
s. Long, Kansas City, Mo-, succeeded
Mrs. Holiday at the helm. The ST.
100000 was paid to Mrs. Holiday at
the National Bank Of Commerce, in St.
Louis, Mo. 81 guess have made more
money in the last ten months than any
woman in America" she said. 81 liked
being at the head Of big enterprise
all right, but it hardens a woman, and
she drops out of society. l will move
to st. Louis now and return to society.
What made me go after the Presidency
was | couldn't have pass while was
director. So I bought the road and
made myself President. Then l had
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-16
Gold Gauze and Hand Work.

Hand embroideries are seen on semi
tailored costumes in the form of vests.
collars and cuffs, etc, done in silk OF
several shades of the costume color or
in harmoniZing tones. These embroid-
cries are done on silk, satin, broadcloth
and gold gauze heavily embroidered i'll
shaded material used for the purpose
One costume in a rich plum showed
q vest effect made on the lines of stoles
of this gold gauze heavily embroidered
in shades Of purple ranging from a
faint violet to deep plum. Gold and
black silk threads were interviewer
with these, and the short box coat also
showed a touch of black in the broad
military braids which trimmed the
seams and edges
Gold gauze is one of the new trim
ming ideas, not only in costumes, but in
millinery as well. 1t comes in ribbon
form, ranging in width from one to
five and six inches, and is extremely
soft and pliable, being capable of the
most graceful stment.-Indianap-
oils News.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-16
AR FRZIS ]N
.MMAFAsHg0ME{1N|

A blouse in the palest pink. had
embroidery applied like yoke of edS-
ing.
Some Of the newest coats show a
good deal of fulness below the waist
line.
Exquisite scarfs are abOut-some of
them heavy with embroidery, others
the lightest, most diaphanous bits OF
gossamer silk in the world.
One delectable petticoat of straw-col-
ored taffeta is embroidered with flower
baskets spilling their pink and blue
blossoms among the lace frills at the
foot.
A blouse should never look like the
top of a gown worn with stray skirt,
and that is exactly what the surplice
separate waist looks like and why it
does not take"
One blouse has tie-ends apparently
hanging from the attached collar. But
closer examination proves that they
are inset in the blouse, Joined with the
inevitable herring-bone.
Among blouses, there's an exquisite
one made of the palest of blue batiste,
with a tiny dragon harmlessly
stretched out on each side of the yoke,
Tie work is Japanese in it's finest and
most delicate style.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-16
all the passes wanted. "-MiWankee
Wisconsin.
The ChiId's Footwear.

Writing of "The Child's Dress" in
the Delneator, DR.. Grace Peckham
Murray has word of advice in regard
to shoes. She says:
AS soon as the skirts are shortened,
children arrive at the dignity of wear
ing shoes. The first ones should be
very soft and loose. They are to be
had as moccasins and ankle ties, as
we'll as in the shape of diminutive
shoes with very soft soles. The Latter
should be thicker when the time comes
for the child to walk. Children's shoes
should have broad soleG and should
be formed very carefully so as not to
deform the feet. They are made with
out heels, for children do not wear
heels until they are nne or ten years
old, and then extremely low. Children
often suffer from weak ankles. If such
be tie case, their feet should be bathed
and rubbed with salt water every day.
They will be helped by the wearing Of
shoes the ankles of which have been
made stiff by pieces of steel which are
held in place by means of little pock-
cts made for the purpose in the lining
Of the shoe. Shoes are made especially
for children who toe in, or for those
who are bowlcgged, and for children
who have fiat feet. The necessary
thickcning of the bottom Of the shoe,
which varies in position and amount
Of leather according to the trouble ~
be rcmedied, is placed inside the shoe
and does not show at all on the outside
of the boot Care should be taken in
fitting stockings to see that they are
not too short or too small, as they will
cramp and deform the foot. Children
are usually so hard on stockings that
they do not have time to outgrOw them,
and the possibility of it should be
kept in mind. Knee-caps made OF
leather are excellent to prevent rapid
wearing out of the stockings at the
knees.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-16
New Style of Candy Pull.

An amusing little entertainment
which girl readers will enjoy is a
new style of candy pull in which rid
dies founded on the names of different
sweets, and not the molasscs dainty
itself, plays the leading role.
Invite the girls to "a nc w-fashioncd
candy pull" inserting a clause in the
note, urging everybody to come in old
clothes, and with aprons, as an old
fashioned candy pulling bee is to follow
the riddle game.
Prepare in advance as many plain
white cards cut from sheet of paste
board rs you have received accept
ances. On each card write set of
riddles founded on different sugar
plums. Washington Times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-16
The More Useful Sex.

Some Interesting biological and socio-
logical facts have lately been pub
lished about women which are Calcu-
lated to cXalt the oStenSibly weaker
sex in its own eyes and also in those
of men. We have previously pointed
out the conclusion reached by certain
scientists that the average life of
woman should, and under normal cir
cumstanceS would, exceed slightly the
average life Of man in respect Of dura-
ton. Now comes an English bo.O-
gist Mr.. 7. ii. Montgomery, who,
after general review of the data pre-
ScEred by the anatomy and evolution OF
various invertcbrate and vertebrate
animals, maintains that the male Is
less developed and more embryonic
than the female. SO far as the invcr-
tebratcS and the lower vcrtcbratcS are
concerned, e. female is clearly super
ior When, within this field of obscr-
walton, one SEX is found to be rudi-
mcntary in comparison with the other.
it is pointed out that this is almost
always the male. In size, the female
is usually the superior. Sometimes
the central nervous system is more
highly specialized in the female, while.
as a rule, the internal reproductive ap-
paratus is more complex. In those
cases where the male seems. at the
first glance, superior, the difference
turns out to be mainly in unimportant
morphological characters. Many
species of insects seem to get on alto
gethcr without males for at least
generation. The minated queen bee,
for instance, will lay fertile eggs,
which, however, produce only drones.
1t is we'll known that the working bee
is the product of a union between a
drone and a queen bee From the fe-
male aphis Ulant-lousc) on rose-bush
will proceed several generations OF
offspring before the intervention of
male is required. 1t appears. then,
that on certain planes of organic eX-
istence there is no question of womans
rights: Nature herself has assigned
to the male role altogether secondary
or casual.-Harpers Weekly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-16
Fine American Sealnstresses.

Few people know much about Amer
lean women who are fine seamstresses,
but there are many of them who cke
out an income by this work if they do
not support themselves entirely by it.
One lovely lingerie waist made by one
of these women is of the finest and
shccrest material, with fine hem
stitched tucks set in at the top, yoke
deep, and between the rows of the
finest French knots. There is some
thing inexpressibly dainty about this
waist. which is more like II baby's gar
ment than n woman's. The American
made waists are not sold in lots, and
prices are not reduced as in other va
rielies of the handmade waists.
These latter. even those which come
from abroad are anything but well
made or well finished on the inside,
though ranging in price from $50 up.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-16
FACTS WORTH REMEMBERING.

There are 10000 more men than Wo-
nen in Iowa, and the state is also short
Of school teachers
Thanksgiving is coming. Brennan,
Eek, reports an order for 100000
worth OF turkeys for the Northern
market
As result of the closing of the sa-
oons in Minneapolis Sunday, 10000
Minneapolitans took the electric cars
,ver to st. Paul and spent $I5o,ooo there
ior Sunday drinks.
Having inquired of the leading omnl-
bus, railway and parcel carrier com,
,anies as to the best material tor road
,aving, the council of Labeth, London,
inds that the majority are in favor OF
wood blocks.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-16
WoInan's Superiority.

Professor Chamberlain of Clark Uni
verSity, has figured out that women
have a whole lot more ability than
men. Following is his little list: "AS
an actor she has greater ability and
more frequently shows it. She is no.
ticcably better in adaptability. She IS
much more charitable-in money mat.
tiers. tudCr reasonable opportunities
she is moro gifted at diplomacy. She
has greater genius in politics. She
more commonly has executive ability.
Her hearing is more acute. Her i'm
agination is greater. Her intlitIonS
are greater. Her memory is better.
Her patience IL greater. Her pcrcep-
tions are more rapid. She has greater
religious devotion, Her instinct for
sacrifice is greater. She bears pain
more hevoically. Her sympathy is
greater. She has greater tact. She
has more acute taste. She has greater
vitality. She has more liuency in the
lower forms of speech. "-Pittsburs Ga
zette.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-16

One cannot help resretting the ten
dency of feminine fashions to once
again become masculine. One fears a
little lest the leather that is to be a
feature of feminine fashions this au-
tumn, and the headgear that has
sprung from the masculine bowler and
the old Jarvis" beavers, and the walk
ing sticks which, like cigarette cases,
are now popular gifts for girls, will
not rob us of our pretty fal-lais and
our daintiness. Ambrosia, in the
World.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-16
sird.Hawk In Peculiar Trap.

A Bangor, Me-, man. hearing nut
tering IN the grass in a field near
Branch pond, investigated and found
a bird-hawk in trap of its own
creating. The bird had captured
large yellowhapaaer which had evi
idently died hard In the struggle the
hawk had become SO ents~ZIed In the
tall grass that he was a2iS.ess a
prisoner. All the power Of his fAie
wings was unable to break the grass
thonGs which bound his legs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-16
MD. NOVEMBER

graw refuses to take mt in his charge
l must look to you for that guidance
which my new difficulties imperativeiy
demand. See here, Hilary and she
placed before her the documents which
had Iala such a change in her pos,
rion.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-06-16
Fraternal Memorial Day.

Sunday last was Memorial Day for
the Workmen and Woodmen orders and
their auxiliaries the Degree of Honor
and Royal Neighbors. and there was
a proper observance of the day by the
local lodges.
In the morning committees from the
order and auxiliaries repaired to the sew
eral city cemeteries and the graves of
deceased members and of members of
families were appropriately decorated
by loving and generous hands.
In the afternoon services in memoriam
were held in the Methodist church, the
orders in uniform in part attending and
marching from their respective halls in
organization. These together with
citizens in attendance making a goodly
audience. The memorial address was
delivered by Rev. Carman. The invoca-
ton was uttered by Rev. Carson. There
were solos by G. Ii. Miller, f. NJ. Kim
NELL and Rev. A. B. Carson.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-06-16
Attention Farmers and Stock Men,

L, Wm. D. Acor of Colorado Springs,
Colo, will be in McCook for the next
ten days, for the purpose Of introduc-
ing Acor's Healing Liniment. l hereby
wish to announc that l will go, free of
charge, any distance under fifty miles, to
see any bad wire-cut or other bad inju-
ries, snake bites, or blood poison wounds,
for which l make a specially. L Will give
five hundred dollars to any man in
America that can equal my treatment
in all the above ailments, or to free
rheumatic pains 10 the human family.
Call for me at the new Palmer Hotel or
Blue Front Livery Barn. l will furnish
free medicine to any doctor for use to
patients.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-06-16
Commercial Club For II,

The adjourned business session OF the
McCook Commercial club, last Friday
evening, was one Of the most interest
ing held since it's organization.
The club first disposed of a grist of
routine business, allowing bills etc. and
then settled down to the consideration
of the application of the BARLEY Tele-
phone Co, ar independent line, for a
franchise from the city of McCook to
run its line into the court house.
The matter was thoroughly and warm
lY debated, and The TRIBUNE is more
than pleased to note that the ultimate
decision was a just and proper one, that
is, in favor of the city authorities grant
ing their request. Local Manager Hall
of the Nebraska Telephone Co. and a
few members opposed the granting. Con-
gresham Norris and a majority of the
members favored the proposition. A right
conclusion was reached.
That this action of businessmen of
the city was subsequently turned down
by the city council, Monday evening OF
this week, is certainly a surprise.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-06-16
Let Us Help You.

We want to assist you in the
choice of your wall decorations,
furniture polish, enamels, stains
and other house cleaning ~necessi-
ties.
Ii you need a painter or paper
hanger, let us know; we save you
the trouble of finding him.
Remember we are headquarters
for wall paper in all grades and
that our prices are the most at
tractive ever offered you for such
goods. We know we can please
you and also save you money on
your wall paper purchases.
See our windows for some of the
things y~ou-need in spring house
cleaning campaign and remember
that we carry only the best of
everything in such goods and at
the same time you ave money
when you give us your orders.
CONE Bros, Druggists.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-06-16
Grant Them Permission.

THE TRIBUNE is at a loss to under
stand why the city council of McCook
should refuse the BARLEY Telephone Co.,
independent, permission to run a line in,
to the county court house.
Such a line would be a great accom-
mediation to the people of the eastern
end of the county in communicating
with the county officers on business of
the county. Granting the permission
would be at no cost to the city. The
city authorities had the same legal right
and moral obligation they had when
they granted the Nebraska Telephone
Co. a franchise.
The TRIBUNE considers the action
taken an error, which should be rectifi-
ed at an early date.
The fact that this city is friendly to
the Nebraska Telephone Co., and pays
a good round price for the excellent ser
vice received, does not mean that the
people of McCook are opposed to so
reasonable and proper an action as the
granting of a permit to the BARLEY Tele-
phone Go. to run a line into the court
house.
The people and business interests of
McCook are not and cannot be in fair
ness and reason opposed.
THE TRIBUNE is not in favor of high
board fences, but leaves a fair show,
equal opportunity. And the people of
McCook are with this proposition.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-06-16
Called a New Pastor,

At a special called meeting of the
members of the Congregational church
Monday evening, a call to the pastorate
of the local church was extended to
Rev. Dwight I'll. Platt, now pastor of the
Congregational church, Smith Center,
Kansas, who occupied the local pulpit,
last Sunday one week.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-06-16
Take a Note Book

and walk through the house and you'll
be surprised at the number of little
things that could be made to look better
by a coat of paint. The Sherwin- Will
Jams Family Paint is made particularly
for the little things about the house. 1t
is put up in small cans. 1t looks we'll
wears well-dries with a gloss. 1t helps
to keep the house bright and cheerful.
Mcconnell, Druggist.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-06-16
New Livery Stable Firm,

The east Dennison street livery barn
has been purchased, this week, by G. B.
Gray and L. D. Vanderhoof, who are
now in charge. The new firm expects
to improve the service by additions to
the live stock and vehicles as the case
may demand, and guarantee the public
all the advantages of a frst-class livery,
feed and sales stable. Give them a trial.