davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
BARON KANEKO ON WAR.
Says Russians Fired ON Red Cross
at Port arthur.

Baron kaneko returned yesterday to this city
from Washington. To a Tribune reporter he
expressed for the first time publicly the prob
able effect of the fall of Port Arthur on the
future hostlities in the East. He does not look
for peace.
Surely no proposal would come from us, and
the Russians declared some time ago that they
would dictate the terms" he said. When after
the Chinese-Japanese War. we took possession
of Port Arthur it was said that Japan must
evacuate Manchuria to preserve the peace Of
Asia. We did so because we were anxious TO
preserve the peace of Asia But it has be-
come necessary again TO occupy Port Arthur
for the same reason that caused US to leave 1t.
"The capture of Port Arthur was a great
achievement for my country and the civilized
world generally benefits by It, Time without
number the Russians have at Port Arthur dis
regarded the sign of the Red Cross, which in all
civilized countries has always been regarded
with almost sacred reverence. They nave per-
sistently fired on Red Cross burying parties ana
have retarded whenever possible the proper
care of the wounded. This matter will probably
be brought before the Geneva Red Cross con-
vention when the war is ended
I'VE are row absolute masters, Of the sea IN
the East. Port Arthur Vladivostok. Dainy anu
New-Chang are all shut to Russia, ana the ohlS
means left for her forces to obtain supphes 10
by land by way of the trans Siberian railroao'
But the facilities which this road orers are
far too inadequate to supply properly 5oVooV
soldiers with food and clothing. Because OF the
terribly severe cold weather at present prevail
ing in Manchuria, it is not possible to carry on
the land hostilities. They will probably be re-
sumed in March, with the exception, perhaps OF
slight skirmshes. The cold is so intense that
the soldiers are compelled to wear thick gloves
TT seems to me that the moral effect OF the
victory of the Japanese forces at Port Arthur
will be great factor in the future land oper-
ations 1t will tend to inspire the Japanese to
a greater effort, while, on the other hand, the
news Of their defeat will probably greatly dis
courage the Russians"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
STRIKE OF 100000 MEN.
Trouble at German Coal Mines
Spreading-No Disorders.

1, Berlin. Jan. 11.-Nearly one hundred thou
sand miners of the Westphalian district have
struck. The operators at Neurode. in the Sile-
sian district have refused the demands Of the
miners, negotiations have been broken off, and
the strike is in full progress there. The union
treasures are empty but the miners, whose pay
IS in arrears from four TO six weeks will, there
fore have funds with which to continue the
struggle at least that long. They also hope
for financial aid from other workingmen of
Germany and foreign countries.
The miners have been perfectly orderly and
disturbances need only be expected after the
strike extends 10 the MuensteT district Of West
phalia, where seventy thousand Poles and thou
sands OF other foreigners are colonized.
The price of coal at Bochum has been ad-
vanced 30 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
PRICES OF CRUDE OIL REDUCED.

Pittsburg Jan. 1.-THE Standard OIL Company
to-day made another reduction OF three cents in the
price OF all grades Of crude oil The quotations fol-
low: Pennsylvania 81 42; T1ona, 81 81: Corning
81 o.: Cabell s. II: Newcastle. 81 a. North Lima
S5c: South Lima and Indiana 80 cents; Somerset, So
cents and Raglan, 60 cents.
Csbanute Kan Jan. 1.-THE Standard OIL Com
pany to-day announced five cent cut in Western
OIL making cht OF Is cents in the last three weeks
The Chanute OIL Producers Association has de-
cided 20 suspend field operations until there is an
increase IN the price. The Standard IL is said will
be unable handle the present output Of the Kan
sas field until its pipe line being built to
Whiting, Ind. is finished.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
BIG PLATE GLASS FACTORY BURNED.

s., Louis Jan. 1.-THE immense plant OF the St
Louis Plate Glass Company at Valley Park twenty
miles west OF this city. partially destroyed by
FIRE to-day. entailing a loss estimated at S25OOOO
The FIRE started near the furnaces, and after a
fight OF several hours The FIRE department of the
oornuaUy had the flames under control. About one
fhird Of the factory was destroyed. IL IS said that
st will be three months before the plant can open
psired before the other departments can resume
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
CATHEDRAL LIBRARY TAKEN IN.
Now Part of New-York Institution-C. H
Dodge Elected Trustee.

their monthly meeting yesterday. at the Astor
Building. Lafayette Place. elected Cleveland II.
Dodge TO fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Samuel p Avery. All the legal formalities attend
ing the consolidation of the Cathedral Free Cir
culating Library with the New-York Public liz
brary have been completed. il announced. and
the branches OF the former under the
control OF and being operated by the Public Library
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
PEACE SERMON FOR czAR.

St Petersburg. Jan. 1.-THE Metropolitan Of
ST Petersburg. In a sermon preached before the
imperial family at Tsarskoe Selo yesterday,
drew a parallel between the peace Of the Gospel
and the peace Of the world. In concluding, he
addressed the Emperor as follows:
Your imperial majesty. may God grant that
the present viii end soon. Above all. may
God grant that the angelic message of peace
sink deeper and deeper into the hearts Of men,
and that strife may end forever on earth.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
BAKU OIL STRIKE BREAKING.
Men Returning to Work, but Fires Are Not
Yet Extinguished.

Baku. Jan. ia considerable number Of men
have returned TO work in the oil fields, and more
are expected TO resume tomorrow. The fires,
which have not vet been extinguished. have
done immense damage to wells. derricks, tanks
rand warehouses The day on the Petroleum Ex-
change was exceedingly lively and the price OF
.nsphtha has advanced somewhat.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
ARMY DESERTED SULTAN OF MOROCCO
Report in Tangier That He Now Has Less
Than Regiment Of Soldiers.

Tangier. Jan. 11.-According TO an excellent
authority the Sultan Of Morocco recently mobil-
ized at Fez considerable army. composed, ap-
parentiy, Of loyal, satisfied Kabyles. These.
however. suddenly deserted, and the Sultan was
left without a military force sufficient 10 make
sGp one regiment
The same authority states that all the southern
tribes at a convention proclaimed as Sultan
Mulai Hafg. the Sultans brother.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
MORE WESTERN UNION WIRES REMOVED.

wilmington, Del. Jan. 1.-Two gangs Of men
spere put 10 work to-day removing the Western
IJnion wires along the line Of the Philadelphia
baltimore and Washington Railroad between this
CITY and Philadelphia. One gang started here work
sng north and another at philadelphia working
kouth All Western Union wires Will be taken OF
fhs branch OF the Pennsylvania road.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

se OF with vast varlet can give little but he
coored AppHques 25c to $11O yard.
worth SOC to $3.50
8Iedaions 9Oc yard. SOC SL75
Black Appques Sc $3.50
15c Sc
Chiffon 2Oc T5c worth Soc to S125
Black Imitation Insertions Sc 81 yard worth 5c
$175.
Black ChantlIy Laces 10 yard, worth 25c to SOC
Applique to % a yard 81 10 So
Black Lace Motifs Sc o 81 each. worth &c $3.50
aisle
And
and
Insertions-an one-third one-half under-price.
Under-Price Store. Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
BRONX TAXPAYERS PROTEST.

At a mass meeting OF the taxpayers of the an
nexed district in The Bronx. held at Bachmann's
Hall, in the Unionport Road last night, resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted opposing the plans
OF William Barclay Parsons for extending the rapid
transit subway road through Bronx Park. About
six hundred persons attended the meeting. The
speakers were Albert r. Davis w W Niles the
Rev. Mr. Curley, and William Peters. The resolu-
tons will be offered to-day at the public hearing
Mr.. Parsons's plan, when speakers will be
present representing the taxpayers
COLDS CAUSE NEURALGIA
Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide Geld and
Grip remedy, the Call for the full
pane and Jock fog signature OF, E. W. Grove $50
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
A Fine Company
Of Mems Salts at S(O.5O

There's good economic for the priceand good
for economy the part of about hundred and twenty
five men, while the unusual offering lasts.
Put these suits into their proper station in stock and
prcetags would read S15and good value at that
But the maker got down lengths of material sufficient only
to make up two of ortwe stepped in,
and advantage his desire close these short ends
And there
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

The major part of the Laces displayed on the Main
most general descriptions and priceranges
White and Robes 50 $24 each worth
$1350 o $36
o $150
White and 35c 75c yard,
65c to $3.50.
White zoe to 81 yard worth S9c
$1.75.
Cream and coIored Applques S175 yard. worth
10 a
Applques, 45c to $3.50 yard worth
ST.
These in the Under-Price Store, Basement:
Cotton Torchon at to yard 121ac
de
a worth Sc 4Oc
Edges at 5c ana
10c a yard, worth 10c and 20c
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

" 70 thrive north Of the Ohio Gvss 4
left TO Itself. II Il Is grown at all fur.
Their north. II will have TO he sown In
the spring. with the certainty that Il will
hill out In the winter. Even then Il may
prove useful In some locations. Just a. 10
the case with crimson clover.
Il Is now widely distributed through.
out the south. being reported m far
west a. Texas. When Il first appears 10
q community II has a salient effect on
horses, but later that effect disappear,
either because the animals get used TO
II or because Il exhausts something 10
the soil that eause salvation. The
stockmen OF the south have come 10 rec.
ornlse this ~ . valuable forage plant
even though II Is = small grower.
Seed should be sown late In the sprlna
after the ground has become warm.
The land should b well prepared. a. Il
must be- for all small seeds. II the soil
has been covered with timber IN the past
the chances Of the lespcdeza are i'm.
proved. Tho seed obtainabie 1t the pres.
ent time Ii unhulled and therefore from
~ TO two pecks per acre must be used.
The plant seeds the around a~bundantiy
and where the climate IL not too cold the
seeding VIII be continued from yea 10
year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03
HOW TO KEEP COME HONEY
0rsnuiating Of Toothsoms Morsel
Makes II Undesirable and
Unstable.

The granula,ing Of honey In the comb
makes II more unstable than almost
anything else that raj happen to II which
does not destroy the comb. says the Epi-
tomist. Owing to this. comb honey
should always be kept In q warm, dry
place during at least the fall and winter
months. or whenever great changes Of
temperature are likely to occur. II may
be stored through the winter 10 . dry
basement o or cellar. provided no
frost reaches those apartments; but II
here Ia a fudden rise Of temperature
outside much above that inside. mos-
'ure Is liable 10 gather and stand In
drops on the combs. In which case the
honey will rapidly d~eteriorate. The
only sure way VI preserving comb honey
W that II will present a salabie form, Is
TO store II In rooms so constructed that
the temperature there will remain be-
tween 20 and 10 degrees, and never go be.
low " degrees.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03
ooUNop's amber EAR"
Lady Wanted II Played and Was
Aecomnedatsd, But Under
Different Title.

"Pla, the Amber Ear" said the wait.
er 70 the. leader Of the restaurant OF.
ehetrs, while the people 81 nearby Ia.
hhles ehuekled. relates the New York
you mean The 0ondolier,'" corrected
the leader. leaning over the edge IL the
mo" psssisisd The. waiter. 81 asked
her w. mat II, and che ssid, No She
wants you 70 pisy Amber Ear.
"Ysl 20 back and ssk her ssais," aid
ths lssdsr with 2 laugh. and be. watched
the waiter make his way scroas The rooo.
In ? moment he .wss back,
y S:1 "a. y s',h q PAY sssss "a ;; ,ASs:s NJ.
says yos oush. 70 know u Y yos'rs I
Walt . minute" the leader said. 4
moment later be- vss 81 The table whsrs
pat the lady Of the request, and be came
bset smiling. He climbed into ths. little
balcony. and presently. there misslsd with
the fragrance Of rafsbits aud Sswbyrgs
the strslns u 0ouncd's ave Maria"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03
Ms, KoFeAkNOnoH]

More than likely you speak the same
words yourself. and nc doubt you feel
far from well. The may be easily
traced TO soino arrangement Of tho TO-
male organs which mnnlfcsts itself In
depression OF spirits. reluctance TO no
anywhere Or do anything. backachs,
bcaring-down pains. fiatulency. ncrv.
business, slecplcssness. lcucorrhnn.
These symptoms arc but warnings
that there Is danger ahead, and unless
needed q life OF suffering or n serious
operation IL the Inevitable result
Tho ncver-fsiling remedy for all these
symptoms IL Lydia y. Pinkham's Veg.
stable Compound.
Miss Kate Mcdonald, Of Woodbridge,
N. j.. writesi
Dear Mr. Pinkham,
mako bsr truuhLs known W tho pablic, but
cstorwd hesith has meant % much % me that
eanno< help from telling mine for The Aks
of other suffering women.
For = long time suffered untold agony
With . uterine trouble and irregularities,
which made no . physioal wrcck, and no
Thought would recover, hut Lydia U. Fink
hams VegvtAbls Compound has entirely
cured me-. and made me veil and strcng, and
feel u my duty 20 tell Other suffering womsn
What . splendid medicine II Ia"
II You IRE III. don't hesitate 20 get Q
bottle Of Lydia 4. Pinkham's vegcta-
BILE Compound ~ once. and write 10
Mr.. Pnkhsm, Lynn. Mass. for special
sdvics 1T is free aud always helpful
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

An emergency ration. packed IN .
small two-compartment cylinder Of tin
10 carried In the haversack OF every Brit.
ish soldier. Asits name suggests. the ra.
ton 10 not to be used except In eases oil
the dircst necessity. One compartment
holds four ounces Of cocoa paste and tn,
other a similar quantity Of concentrated
beef. II consumed In small quantities II
will maintain strength for many hours
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03
CLOVER 40 FORAGE.
Comparatively New In A..
rieultural Line Hails from Yas.
Eastern Island.

We herewith illustrate. ssys Farmer
Review. . clover that has been much
talked about during the last few years.
II was imported some years ago. An ipi.
tial consignment coming from japan 70
Charleston. 9. G. Tho scientist calls II
L<spsdera strata. II isa summer grow.
Ing plant that thrives on light soils.
After It's introduction into the Caroiinas
II spread with great rapidity. the seed
being carried BY the birds. II isnoti like.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

Quite . unique Jewel Is an spple-sreen
diamond owned by the prince Of Wales
II was discovered In South Africa. and /,
the largest stone Of the shade In the
world. Apple-green is a very rare and
precious species. Il was found two and
a half years ago. and weighs three and n
half carats. The value placed upon Il
by connolsscurz IL CISCO.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03
Our Petty Exciusivensss.

III Japan holds. q world's fair" says
. contemporary. at will not insist or
compelling all the American girls tt
leave the country after II ends" More
than 10 years ago. through q sail
ors. We rescued japan from her ex
cluslveness. II now seems about tim,
for japan or some other nation Il
rescue us from u exclusiveness-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03
Guessing II.

My dear" began Merchant, rather
swkwardiy. III anyone should tell you
they saw mo at lunch to-day"
who was she. john" interrupted
ais wise wife. and who saw you with
her?"-Philadelphia Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

About 1900 acres Of valuable frui,
lands have been brought under water
by the construction Of the do wccso
dam. In the Wet mountain valley. near
westeline. Col. The reservoir is one
of the largest 10 the centennial state
and lts waters render valuable much
land In Lincoln Park. near Canon City.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03
uisGast rhseash sisssss service NJ. Louis
p D. As9sestss

uiessss Through Sleeper services NJ. Louis
Beginaiag Jsnssry1, iso6, the Southern
Rauway-only ~. Louis line with lite own
rails TO Jsctsonviils-put Into service nns
e~bssrvation sleeper line from 81. Louis TO
y: Augustine. ria. ONLY ONE NIGHT
:. m, arrive q ~Jacksonsiiis the nsI, even.
ing ct p;G p. N. and arrive 81 SG. Angus
tine u 10 IS ,. m. The trip IL directly
through the bsautifui Blue drsa Region
Atlanta and Macon. o.. Al Lexington,
Ky. this sleeper 10 taken on 90 the famous
Chicago q fiorida Special'-ths finest
winter train In the World, carrying every
variety ofperfecsiy constructed e~qulpmsni.
Another attractive feature, giving new
charms To . FLORIDA trip this season. ts
variable tour tickets, whereby apas-enger
may pay tho smali additional sum Of
ea,b aud secure . ticket going to Jackson.
VILE one route and return from there an Gu.
tirely different wAy that h. go South via
Chattanooga and Atlanta aud return vie
Savannah, Columbia, Ashsvilis and Knox.
vile. allowing stop-oyrr privileges at diff.
ferent pointa, Including tho Land OF the
Sky with Its mountain, forest aud stream
charms.
Write to any Of our Representatives for
full information.
q. u. Allen, Assistant General Passenger
Agent. st. Louis. Mo y. = Mccullough,
Northw estcrn Passenger Agent, Chicago.
H.; 4. e.. Stewart, District Passenger
Agent, 81. Louis. Mo-, WIN. f~ianneIly,
Travelling Passenger Agent, kansl. City.
No.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03
In Polar Regions.

Outside the polar regions there ~.
mans unexplorcd. I, Is claimed. about
)ne-nftieth OF the land surface Of the
globe. Fifteen years q the unknown
portions were about ~one-eighth Of tho
.arth's total.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

In some Russian cafes fish are KEEP,
alive In tanks. A guest ut one Of these
houses selects his fsh from the POOL OF
water. and waits until II can be dressed
and cooked especially for him.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03
SPREADING THE
NEWS BROADCAST.


Por. Huron. Men, Jan. 3oth.-lspeeisD
TORTURED with Dsbstes and Blsddsr Ds.
ssss from which hs, could apparently ct
nc, relief. Mr., q. ,Cleshorn,. . briekisysr.
bodlis Kidney fili. aud IN IL israsisuas
b: b 4 ,I.siSs,Is the V:w: ~sLo.as:.s; =,
me" Mr. Cleshorn says. wac suE.
i', r.. from 70 c. 3'ic sssia a.: n b Dl: ss1r' D Ias \:
Pei" W.. =. .on. tRiaa 'I ,, n1 Ss.' l's so "a
70. 1T ysnythlns y hslR, me IN I TILED
right. nom tbs Art, and now ] am com:
pleisly cured. have rscomqsndSd
% Doads kidney ptlls to ell M ,t.!nds..
sislm.a Tor The sssm ,sD"' '''" 81" '"''
..Dodd's kldpsy. Pills cure al Kidney
lls from Dackaehc 70 Bnsht's Disease.
They never fall to cure Rhsumstism.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03
Nothing New.

Mlss Mooney You didn't know ! was
Interested In business. did you?
Miss Beiting-why. yes. I supposed
you were. as usual; but | didn't know
whose Press
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03
Ribbon Sign.

In south Greenland the color Of the
hair ribbon which a oma ties around
her head denotes the social condition
II the wearer-~hethcr the BE- maid.
wife or widow.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

what ls al op,imist?"
"A man who thinks that II be writes
Rush on a letter II will be delivered
sooner than otterwise."-Clsveland
Leader.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

There's quite . difference between ron.
vlncinG . man that he 10 wrong and ron.
yineins him that yss are rslt.-N. Y.
Times.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

Don't Oct Tootsorsi Get Toot-Iasa
A wonderful powder that cures tired, hot,
aching feet and makes new OF tight shosc
easy. Ask to-day for Allen's Foot. Ease.
Accept no substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address A. &. 0lmsted. IL Roy, ". Y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03
BABY CANE NEAR DYING.
vsea - Awssl skss ussess-
Scratched tan nleea Ras-
Wasted - . skeistes-spssa.
ny Csrsa ~ Cstiessa.

"whsn three months old my boy. broke
- nth IN tsskins. v,tsry rsse aii = ?
bleod rsn. We tired nearly s,srythins,
but he grew worsc, wasting 10 = sksiston,
end We feared be would de. He slspt
enly when IN our arms, The 6rst sppl.
be Lept IN his cradle for ths fut time. in
psny weeks. You don't know how glad
was. One set u the cuticurs Rsins.
cure sass 't is,snsdj f ''SYs:. II. .'a 3. 'si%i:ss.
Jasper, Ontario"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

A bushsl Of. potatoes may Be- worth q
Ton Of philanthropy. Chicago Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

rs word germ 10 for the time bsins
the bosey-man. Of grown.up children.
whose vague and indefinite terrers may b
microbes Medical Talk for the Homo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

,,. Sc'Is 4; s,',s he; jr' I, Ai a.. her f q.
iishmsn ell over the world. What WON.
en- would care to b , queen and have her
sss given away In that fashionf-H ous,oa
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

To Cure = Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Outline Tablets. All
druygiats refund The money " Il fails 10 euro.
u, w. Groves signature II Oh each boz. CSC.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03

Nothing IL quite novel 10 q widow; uos
even . honsymoon.-N, Y. Times.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-02-03
'WoMEN's NEGLECT
vFFEAmerMGsvREPEMALr
Health Thus Lost Il Restored By Lydia
= Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women do you know who
ere perfectly we'll and strong7 We
hear every day tho name story over and
over again. II DO not feel we'll ! I'm
20 tired al the timst"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-17

\,t...
- Ven! ""' 'u"Se "o"'erS VI
- '''o""i' % h''e'oeN "hu
-, "'""S "pPe"' Oh
- eS "'"e''S F'"u
"ID' p'e' ''on 0e'cu'r' one Oh the
S".n.',m "'m' !" WHICH 9o'eher
oa,'S1 "'N'' "''' '"""ce"' III
On" "'"' ''e'r eases DC c"ni;""'en ana
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-17
Every Ounce YOn Eat.

Every ounce OF food you cat that fails
to digest docs II pound Of harm. II turns
the entire meal into poison. This not
only dcprivcs the blood Of tire necessary
tissue. building material, but 1t p]oisOns
it.. Kudol Dyspepsia euro is a perfect
digcstnnt. 1t diRcsts the food regard.
lcss Of the condition Of tho stomach. It
allows that organ tO rest md got strong
again. liclievCs bclchinR, heart burn.
sour s'omach, indigestion, palpitatiou OF
the heart, etc. Sold 10y Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-17

typos were nearly -hakcn FROM their
stools. The Windows ratified and the
type jumped about III the cases. |,
seemed Tor an Instant as il the building
would topplc over. The movement WIS
from west tn east and a lively one l.
wns. The shock was tslt al over town,
hut SO far ~ coul! be learned mn
damage was done. Tie perplr m the
courtroom were considerably excited
anu IA rush for the door WAS only stopped
by Judge Brown telling them 20 rcmnip
seated, all was OYER.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-17

thc care OF a friend, Wen riu-shi. But
his courage failed him and he ignomi.
uouFly skunk ri of sigh. At this his
wife, M educated and noblc woman,
To show her disgust at such conduct,
became Mr.. Wcn's wife; nnd recently
stDe ciactcd from her former husband
IA substantial payment us an acknowl-
edgement Of her present position. Her
conduct is III every way applauded.-
North China Herald.