davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-04

Two Russians badly pounded = Jap
sn.se In 81. Louis. The mikado's sub
feet was hauled OF io the clty ~. pen-
ssry and the Russians to tho police
station. They fought over the Man
rhurian question.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-04

Charles Smith. aged ~. a farmer
near M~aysyille. IL looking for his bride
Of one month. who has disappeared
taking with her II Is said. a promis-
sorry note for si.00o ard $3.50 In cash.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-04

Lions Az capt.ssy-aTa affected by
bad weather just Az human beings are.
4 rainy day will matte him limp and
llstlyss. while n glimpse Of sunshine
tcsi6res iheir ,pir Wonderfully.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-04

Joseph hampton and Miss Rose Bur
n farher. we're married at Mexico.
Mi,s Hun T. a daughter Of Alfred Hun.
who was recently sentenced to The pen
i%,cn,Inry for killing HE wife. lie was
convicted ON the evidence OF his daugh-
tiers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-04

Secretary Of State swanger will .e
orator of the day n the Montgomery
county reunion, 10 be held August . u
New Florence.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-04

London. July N.-Gcn. Booth OF The
Salvation army has returned to Egg
land from his "trip To Australia. lie 1,
In excellent health. Gen. Booth will
s,srt Of once on a 2.oo0-mile motor
,olr.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-04

william Mueller. a farmer. living
near Washington. fell out Of a rowboa,
n the Missouri river. and Was drowned.
Hts body vas taken Ia his old home IN
ccntaur. st Louis county. where an
inquest was held by coroacr Koch.
Coroner Koch believes thai Mueller
had T. stroke OF apopleNy when he fell
on q his boat lie was % year old
snd single.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-04

Unless the government increases the
rate Tor transportation 81 the mail 10
- cents q mile. the Emitted Railway
Co. (St. Louis street u llncl viii
terminate IT, contract for carrying
nails on ears
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-04

The dairy department Of the a%vricul-
'ufIl college Of he rniyer.lty Of Mis-
souri, has announced the plan NJ the
exhibit To lo made at the state fair ~
sodalla. The exhibit this year vii b.
separate from that ~ the agricultural
College. II viii be a real WORKING
dairy. with only such tools a. are suit
able 'o use ON the farm.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-04

Wednesday August 20. has been set
by the Springfield city council a. the
date Tor the special local option cleo
lion. which was pciiiioned for by so
voters.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-04

Mr.. Felix Hartman. aged co, died at
Rich HI, as he result of a shock, IN.
duced by an accident. resulting /. q
,racturs1 h!p.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-04

DR.. John H. strlngfellow. aged SC.
died or pneumonia In 81, Joseph. where
b" was for years u leading physician
Tie VAS tho founder Of Atchison. kas.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-04

While Miss Ruth Brown was PR.
scntng a bouquet OF flowers to Pasto,
sutton. In the tabernacle at bloomfield,
tho fell dead.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-04

Stree 1899 no newspapers have
beca printed on Sunday In Norway.
and since 1895 no bread has been
baltl OF that DAY
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-04

test against the exclusion law. Is said
10 be developing rapidly.
In q collision OF passenger trains o,
Hall Road station. Liverpool. England.
90 persons were Killed and many In
jured
Four men were killed by the wreck
Ing Of an %east-hOund freight train ON
the Northern Pacific between Myers
and Big Horn. Mont.
The health authorities NJ New Or
leans are hopeful that they will be
able to control the fever outbreak 50
As 70 prevent anything like a Wide
spread epidemic The city Is seitine q
thorough cleansing.
It has been definitely arranged that
the pace plcnipotcntiaries will be re-
c,ived by President Roosevelt on board
the May aoNCr at Oyster Bay on August
=. and afier luncheon the Japancse
viii board the Dolphin, the Russians
remaining ON the Maylower and pro-
coed TO Portsmouth. y ~. conveyed
by thu cruiser GALVESTON.
chief Examiner Isaac VOndsrpool. 10
d report Just made. charges the Mutual
$500 so
io'"' Wv" 'ou','" ~.
ahaiusl .H' 'ump"u' ~
Sle-'o'. ~
"N't s'""!"" " hN'u T"''s '" :"
lay In settling claims.
Tho Norwegian government has pro
posed TO The storthiug the holding OF
a iel'''uuum "n 'u' y"
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The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-04
THE WEEKS NEWS
TERSELY OUTLINED
An Epitorne Of the Most important
Events at Home and Abroad
the Past Week.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH.

Lssss, D..es.pmesss q. tire Rssss-
Jspsuese war. Together WIN
items Of inicrrst called Tres \
smposta.s u~spp~sioss All osos
tie world.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-04
GREAT BRITAIN IS
LOYAL TO JAPAN
Whatever Terms japan Makes With
Russia Britain win Approve.
NO SUGGESTIONS TO OFFER
howid Ia n Uow ever. Nsk ADVICE
~ WIN he Fr~ei, Gives. nss-d
on Japan. interest A.
n prim.ry Factor.

Washington. July 81 Japan comes
10 the Washington conference assured
that whatever her y. ace terms. they
w.ll have the sympathetic approval OF
Great Britain. several suggestions
lrUm Washington 10 London that the
cause OF peace would be served By at
explanation IN Japan from her ally ia.
voring moderation In her demands
upon Russia have not awaited 10 change
the British government In It's appar-
entity unaltcrahle determination ~
stand by Japan. however severe her
conditions ~ peace. Nor has The Brit
render assistance 10 Washington In the
Efforts which this government is NAH
Ing To obtain an srmisticc.
Imposed To an trmissice.
Adyiccs reaching here show thai
London u opposed to an armisticc un-
~ Japan has been satisfied that Rus
sia's plonipotentiarles are prepared 10
de- more than discuss means of ending
he war. II Russia Is ready io conclude
peace and hna 50 empowered her pleni-
potcnt.aries. Great Britain, IL IL be
licyed. might favor an armistice. but
even IN such event II Is said she would
not be- willing tn urcr Japan advice on
the subject.
The to,ri al, .t japan.
As understood In Washington. Lord
L.ansdowne's position Ia that. a. the
loyal ally Of japan. Great Britain can
afford To take no step nor assume an
attitude thai would In the remotcst de-
gree rebound to the advantage ~ ia
pans enemy. However much london
may wish peace. for humanitarian rea-
.ous.hsr loyalty to Japan. whose pledged
ally she l.. prevents her even from 10
directly bringing pressure TO bear BY
suggestions. advice or otherwise. al
Toxic regarding negotiations. the effect
Of which might serve To moderate ia
pans peace conditions or hasten a
truce. Whtn Japan asks her ally for
advice. jhe London government. Il j.
sand. l. prepared Immediately TO give
u. hut this advice will be based on ia
nan's Interest q. a primary c%Onsidera'
ton.
Not WisiUt~ rpr~trd.
Nor i this attitude ON the par, Of
the London government misinierpreici
In Washington A. indicating that It, Of
hcials do not share In ths wish of ths
neutral powers for peace. u has heer
made plain that the activity ~ III,
president has he iall sympathy Of ih'
British people. although their hrs'
thought 10 Is declared. must be IN 'ht
Interest Of their ally
~ tho SAME time the London govern
mout. in It's exchange with the Amer
lean embassy Ia London. has not hcri'
lated 20 declare ia confidence hat ia.
pans terms viii no; be Unreasonable
q was recently expressed by u cog
ulkass OF The British attitude, 'L.ondoi
has never. .lthCr In the rtgutlaiion'
preceding the war or since the war be
gan. found Toxic assuming an nnrea
sOnable position.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-12
Advice to Girls.

During last week Miss Smell,
professor of domestic science at
OAC, visited Evening Star
Grange in Portland and made an
address to the large audience as
emoled. In the course of her
remarks, Miss Smell said:
"When 1 see the pa1e-faced
young women crowding your
street-cars," said Miss Smell, ''in
the mornings on their way to
pent-up Offices in the city, am
filled with pity for them, for they
are reprived of that freedom of
action that God intended they
should have. I wonder why it
is that they do not study do
mestic science. They can make
much more raising poultry. l
tried it at my home at Corvallis,
and from IS chickens made 100
per cent profit. This is one of
my hobbies and I am anxious to
see it introduced as study at the
Agricultural College, for I feel
that it is the occupation that
young girls can engage in with
profit and escape the slavery of
the office and type machine.
They would have the open air,
the beauty and glories of the
country, that would bring the
glow of health to their fading
cheeks.
Women's dress is ruinous to
her health" Miss Smell declared,
land makes her weak and sickly
and sends her to the hospital
takes the bloom from her cheek
and spring out of her walk. We
teach hygiene at the Agricultural
College and also cooking and
sewing. We urge ventilation.
I say camp out every night.
Don't be afraid of fresh cold air.
Sleep with your window up.
Henry Ward Beecher said, Give
US more air, I don't like to taste
other peoples insides.' w {
teach cooking and sewing; also
how to get the best things out O
books"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-12
The Missouri Girl.

Dramatic critics unanimously
agree that "The Missouri Girl''
stands first among domestic COM
edies. The New York Tele-
graph pronounces it lone of the
best written comedies ever seen
in New York; The New York
World calls it ''good play"
and adds that the production in.
cludes "an unusually clever lot
Of people"
The Chicago Chronicle, as
we'll as the News, Record Herald
and Tribune, strongly endorse
the production. The St. Loui:
Globe-Democrat pronounces the
company ''exceedingly clever. .
The Times-Star, OF the same
city, says ''p1ay and company
made decided hit.' The To
ledo News was quite enthusiastic
in its praise and says it is *
clean, wholesome, mirth-provok
ing play, which car never fail t.
p1ease.o The Cincinnati Com
mercia1 Tribune announces tn,
company thoroughly COM
petent one" The Times-Sta
of the same city says it was eth
most enjoyable offering of tn
season." and even the conserva
tvs Enquirer praises the pro
duction. In Pittsburg the Dis
patch, Post ands Times do nc
hesitate to endorse it. It is tn
same in smaller cities.
If newspaper praise is cri
terion by which the theater-goin
public can judge an attraction
"The Missouri Girl" will easil
be the comedy treat of the sea
son. It comes to the Oper
House Dec. as.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-12

daughter, the Duchess de Roche
foucauld. The other daughter
resides at Canton, O.
"Senator Mitchell was always
true to their friends" said Whit
ney L Boise, ''and was a very
able representative of the State
of Oregon in the United States
Senate. Nothing ever pleased
him more than when he could
do something to help his friends,
or Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-12

have received more letters in the
past three months asking about
sprays than the state commission
got in three years. Probably the
only effective spray that will kill
the insect, and at the same time
not injure the tree, is composed
of SO pounds of lime, so pounds
of sulphur and 10 pounds of blue
vitriol. This mixture is boiled
and added to $50 gallons of warm
water. 1t is applied to the trees
not too literally. It does not
kill by contact with the insect,
but forms a coating which
smothers it.
''The fruit inspectors appointed
last June have been rather easy
on the farmer this year, but next
year we will shut down hard
Not a pound of fruit affected
with the scale will be allowed to
be sold in the markets. Spray
ing will be compulsory, as pro-
vide in the state law, and where
is is too late for this to do any
good, the trees will be rooted up
and burned. That is the only
way. There have always been
some farmers in the state who
have sprayed and taken care of
their orchards, but~it avails them
nothing when man who neg
lects his trees lives next door.
The orchard is sure to be infected
no matter how many sprayings
it may have had; the first good
wind will blow millions of the
insects into the place.
''There are hundreds of people
in the city who have old cherry
or fruit trees in their back yards,
where they have stood for years
without receiving any attention.
In most cases these trees are lit
erallyE covered with San Jose
scale. Unless this is extermin-
ated and the trees sprayed or
destroyed, it is only matter of
time when there will not be a
rose in the city fit to be called by
the name.
''Many people are wondering
why the roses are not doing we'll.
The San Jose scale is at work.
If the scale is not wiped out in
Portland, it will be only a few
years when roses will have to be
planted every year. I am going
to pay particular attention to the
back yard orchards of the city
next summer.
"San Jose scale belongs to the
class of insects called armored,
from the scaly covering with
which it covers itself. 1t paeses
the winter under this scale, but
when springtime comes, with the
Swelling of the buds, the insect
becomes active. It is among the
most prolific of all creatures esti-
mates made by government Of
fcials placing the young from
one female at more than 5000,
loco. Other authorities even
make it higher
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-12

Nolan's holiday goods are
worth ene-hundred cents on tho
dollar the day after Christmas. 90
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-12

Society invitations and wedding
announcement are constantly
changing in styles of type faces and
form. Have them printed neatle
and up-to-date at the Gazette
office. SOtt
Country school district teachers
can be supplied with monthly re-
port cards by the Gazette. Write
YOUR wants. Sltf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-07
SERVICE IN THE
SILVER HOOK M. E, CHURCH

A rousing revival service was held last
evening at the Silver Hook Primitive
Methodist church under the auspices OF
the East Side Praying band. Promptly al
o'clock Mr.. George r. Crooks opened
the song service with the old familiar
gospel song. "'Tis So Sweet 10 Trust in
Jesus" the large audience joining heart
ily. The leader OF the meeting Mr. A. ..
Blake. then requested Mr.. George Lewis
To sing
Mr.. Lewis said the song selected was
written by one who has gone into eternity.
u. r. Bliss. and he very feeingly rem
dered Rock Of Ages" Mr.. Blske~ then
asked Gods blessing upon the meeting.
and asked the audience 10 sing My Faith
Looks Up 10 Thee" Mr.. Blake then took
for his text the lith chapter Of Hebrews
the first verse, Faith Is the substance
OF things hoped for" He said in part:
Faith is one OF the greatest things In
the world Noah had faith 10 huild the
ark, believing what was 10 com'.' Mr..
Blake was deeply impressive when he
addressed the parents In the audience OF
the great need in bringing up their chill
dren I'm the fear Of God Mr.. George
Lewis the gospel singer then rendered
in his usual pleasing manner, by Grace
Ye Are Saved"
Mr.. Blake then called upon Mr. Roger
W. Murphy 10 lead In prayer and after
a fervent petition Mr. George r Hamil-
ton. the one time drunkard but now. as
he says | could pass a hundred rum shops
and have no desire to drink. for Jesus
has taken away the appetite. This mans
conversion was n great surprise 10 all who
knew him and simply emphasizes the fact
that Jesus is able TO keep the vilest man
elan.
Mr. George b. Holloway said Il have
studied the Bible for thirty years and have
more faith tonight than ever before. He
was followed by Messrs. r. ". Murphy,
Augustus Cameron. George W. Lewis Mrs.
George w. Lewis and Mrs Mary West.
After an earnest plea 10 tho unsaved pres
ent Mr. Blake closed the meeting with
the bened iction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-07
COMEDY STARS LEAVING SHOW
SYNDICATE FOR SHUBERTS

New York. Aug Eddie Foy has de-
serted the theatrical syndicate and has
signed with the shuberts To play the
comedy role In THE Earl and the Girl"
which will be brought to this city and put
on at tie Casino early in the fall. Foy
was 20 have been the feature OF Klaw &
Changers coming big production OF
"Whitecap." As matter OF fact. Foy
was almost engaged for this production,
but he baked at the salary offered
Foy tells a hard-luck story In which he
SAYS that after refusing Erlangors offer
he went 20 book vaudeville tour and
20 his great surprise found that managers
who had been besieging him with offers
suddenly found tha, they ha. no time for
him
Foy says that Erlanger told him 10
think the matter over and come To him
again This was after the actor had re-
fused the offer made by ErlanRer and
had announced his intention OF sticking
to vaudcviLc. Instead Of revlsiting Err
LANCER Foy went TO the shuberts and
signed with them.
Another matter that has stirred tho
theatrical contingent IL the news that
Frank Daniels onercd Charles II. Dillng-
ham $4,000 20 be released from his con-
tract with that manager Why he did
SO has not been made known generally.
Some folks say that Il Is quite probable
that Lee Shubert can te'.
Several other stars of note have been
flirting vi the Shubert- Bclasco- Fiskc
combination. and Nat Goodwin u report
"a Co be- very hopeful that the opposition
succeeds 4 prominent woman star is
conferring with great regularity with the
opposition
u is generally conceded that tho new
combination is IN foir way as far az
theatres are concerned but thst thev
are badly In need ~ stsrs on. pisver.
vho 10 considered ~ msnv - hs Ara.ri-
eas foremost acton. Z. reported - Ns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-07
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
THOMAS HEADS BATTERS

BY virtue Of his great hitting I'm the
four games played during the past week
Ira Thomas now leads the Grays. dis
pla cling Mcfarland. who has held the first
position since Joining the team. The big
catcher made eight hits out OF II times a
bat during the week. which raised his
average 10 .32S. three points ahead OF Nc
Farland Jack Dunn fell of slightly
during the week and is now in third
place. with a mark OF 3l2. which how
ever was made In a considerably greater
number OF games than have been played
by the mon who head him. Morgan had
his eve on the ball in all tor games
and ro-outered the 300 class. from which
he dropped a week ago Jack!itsch and
Brodie are but a few points below the
3N mark. the formers figure being gal
and the lattcrs 2,2
Both J1ck.isch ANA Thomas. who have
olternaicd az 0rs. base while Conn was
out of The game. played that position
without error. and Poland has "A Glenn
slate in right field. as has Putnam i'm
The box. Dunus average % $50 and
Rocks " .9a are very creiitable FIELDING
percentages. Mcfarland made homo
run in the second game against Rochester
and now has four GO his credit leading
the team I'm this line ~ cudcavor as no
does iu three-basc hits
Tn" Averages including Saturdays
game. are as followe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-07
43RD. REGIMENT ENTERTAINED
IN BOSTON DURING SUNDAY

Boston, Aug THE Duke OF CornwalTs :
own Rifles. the Forty-third Regiment Of
Canadian militia. which is visiting New
England, attended services at Trinity
Episcopal church yesterday afternoon.
The visitors assembled at the South Ar
mory. and. escorted by the British asso-
ciation Of Naval and Military Veterans,
Boston Fusillier Veterans. the Highland
Dress association. Rhode Island o British
Veterans. and detachments from the An
cient and Honorable Artillery company,
Amoskeag Veterans and other organiza
tions marched through half dozen Black
BAY thorouGhfares TO the church
Large crowds enthusiastically greeted
the Canadians The church service was
conducted by Rev. Joseph Blanchard, as
sistant rector.
Last night the militlamen were enter
tained al tho knights ~ Honor hall
where n smoking concert vss held The
officers and guests were dined at Hotel
Beaconsfeld. The British Veterans asso-
citation kept open house all DAY and last
night i'm their armory in honor OF the
visitors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-07
Cranston Running Meet Fairly Estab-
fishes Sport in New England.
Providence Beat Buffalo Easily YeSter-
day at Rocky Point

Brodie was nit by a pitched ball in the
locals half OF the inning Thomas sac
rihced and both men moved The subtle
Mr.. Jones then gave Conn a nice slow
ball and Bert welted II yards over
Mller's head for a brace of bases, while
Dunn and Brodie scored. Morgan hit for
base, sending Conn TO third Rocks
grounder was grappled by Jones. who
tried for play on Conn and made a poor
throw. whicl allowed the latter 10 score
Polands single sent Morgan through. and
Nops' ditto did the same for Rock Me
Farland then waited patiently for Jones
TO put one over. but was disappointed and
had TO accept a base on balls.
Jones was removed at this stage and
Brockett went in The latter, after get
ting three balls and two strikes on Dunn
put the ball in the groove, and Jack
drove IL right for a single. sending in
Poland and Nops. Dunn was put out
trying 10 steal, and Laporte's pretty stop
and throw extinguished Brodle. which
ended the agony for the time being.
A single base on balls, sacrifice, and
Rocks fly 10 Gettman gave the Grays a
run in the fourth and an error. base on
balls. fleders choice and single, pro-
duced another in the NTH. The home
teams last two runs came I'm the seventh
via an error McFarland's triple and
Brodie's tap for "a base
Tho game was witnessed by a large
crowd. which took much delight in the
slaughter of the Bisons. Attendance 1000.
Tho