davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-28

One night is all the time necessary to prove
that Pineules Is the best remedy in the world
for backache and all kidney and bladder trou-
bles. II you have rheumatism or any other
blood diseases single dose will give relief
Sold at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-28

BackAche 10 never known 70 those persons
who take occasional doses OF Pineules. The
value Of the resin obtained from the Pine tee
has long been recognized in the treatment Of
diseases oil the bladder and kidneys. One
dose Of Pineules will give relief, and one bot
lie will cure. Sold at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-28

Death Dust" for removing and kill
ing ants, reaches, bedbugs, moths, cent?
pedes, croton bugs, spiders, heas, files, lice
on animals, insects and their eggs on plants,
nc. At Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-28

You can apply Manzan inside, right whore
the pain Is II 10 put up 10 cOllapsable tubes
With nozzle attachment for introducing II .,
ManZan stops pain instantly and cures all
kinds Of blind, bleeding, itching and pro-
trudinR piles. Sold at Wilson's Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-28

George W. Oden died of a complication
OF diseases on April 10Th, 1906, at the resi-.
dence Of his son, John Oden, near Wash.
ington Grove, Md, aged 70 years, 10 months
and 30 days.
He had been q widower for the past nine
years, and had lived with his children and
grandchildren. He had been a member OF
the Methodist Church for twenty-five years,
and never severed his membership with the
GAINESVILLE Church.
The funeral services were held at the resi-.
dence Of his son, John Oden, and his 70.
mains were Inferred 10 the family lot at
Germantown.
Death Is sad, but what beautiful thought
1t is after all His dwelling Is changed as
the tent Of the shepherd is transferred from
ono field TO another-from the field Of this
unhappy earth 70 the field Of Gods paradise.
He leaves five children, three boys and
two girls, and several grandchildren 10
mourn his loss.
May the dear Lord be their comforter In
this great trial and may they remember God
doeth oil things well.
He shall slt ep, but not forever,
There will be glorious dawn,
We shall meet 70 part no never
On the resurrection morn.
A Friend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-28
RYDAlE'S TONIC
A REAL CURE FOR

may ely

-N4-kA1kA-LG
1t has recently been discovered that
the germs that produce Malaria, breed
and multiply In the intestines and from
there spread throughout the system
by means of the blood. This fact ex-
plains why Malaria Is hard to cure by
the old method of treatment. Quinine,
Iron, ETC., stimulate the nerves and
build up the blood, but do not destroy
the germs that cause the disease.
Rydale's Tonic has specific effect
upon the intestines and bowels, freeing
them from all disease breeding mi
crobes. 1t also kills the germs that
infest the veins and arteries. 1t drives
from the blood all poisonous matter
and makes 1t rich and healthy.
RYDALES TONIC Is n Hood
builder, a nerve rcstorei and M All.
destroyer. Try it It viii not A,.nu
point you.
For sale BY r. W. vINSON, ROckvillei
g. W. ETOHIS0N, Gaithersburg.
may ely
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-28
Mr.. Kirksey's Recommendation.

Mr.. Kirksey writes give positive guar
antee with every boz Of Rydale's Stomach
Tablets and Liver Tablets | sell, and have
never been asked to refund the money In q
single instance. have used these tablets in
my family with best results. W. l.. KirkSey,
MorRanton, N. @. RydAle's Tablets are pre-
pared by The Radical Remedy Company
Hickory, N. O., who authorize every dealer 10
their preparations 70 guarantee every boz or
bottle Of their medicine they sell. X. W. Vim
son, Rockville @. W. EtchiSon, Gathers.
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-28
In Mem0riAm.

Died, on Thursday, April Goth. 1905. at IL
o'clock, p M, Hettie, beloved wife Of Ed.
ward w. Owen, Of Olney, Md, In the 6lst
year Of her age.
After long and painful illness which
was borne with perfect patience, her spirit
calmly and peacefully, without a struggle,
took It's flight TO join the loved ones await.
ing her.
Her remains were laid TO rest In the Gem
etery al Olney, on Sunday afternoon, April
23rd, In the presence OF large number Of
friends who gathered to pay their last tribute
Of respect. Rev. Peter J. Borden offlciated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-28

Departed this life April 9Th, 1905, Willie
Harold King, only son Of VIM. K. and Anna
King. aged IL years, 9 months and 10 days.
Just as the sun was sinking In the west
the silent reaper, Death, entered our home
and robbed US Of our darling boy, and while
our hearts are bleeding we would humbly
say "Thy will, o, Lord, not mine" and bow
in submission, knowing that God In His
wisdom doeth all things we'll 1t 0rieves
our hearts 70 think that he, our chief attrac-
ton, Is no longer with US as we gather
around our little home circle, yet we know
that our loss is his eternal gain, and that he
has only gone before TO form another link
In the broken chain. Some day we hope TO
see him, until that day may our lives be
such that we may hear the welcome voice
saying well done, enter into the rest pre-.
pared for the children of God, and we will
meet little Willie where sorrow and suffer-
ing are unknown and will never say good
bye.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure,
Earth the lonely casket keeps,
And the remembrance long TO linger
Where our darling Willie sleeps.
BY bis parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-28
MARE FOR SALE.

| offer q 6rst-clAss heavy draft BROOD
MARE tor sale, sound and works well In ell
harness, and Is Of good style and action.
Inquire At this Office. mar 7t3R
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-04-28
SOys' Clothing.

boy fitted out in q new Suit. He'll be d
ton. The best boys clothing made l.
own workrooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
SENATE PASSES FAIR BILL
WISCONSIN HOUSES FAR APART
ON PROPOSITION TO HAVE
STATE REPRESENTED AT PORT
LAND, H..
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Madison, Wis, May 9.-By vote of
twenty-three to six, the bill to appoint
a board of commissioners for the Lewis
and Clark exposition passed the senate.
The same measure has been killed twice
in the assembly. ,--.-
The senate this morning concurred in
to the Hudnall bill providing that di-
year from the date of the divorce, ex-
cept that on application Of the person
obtaining the divorce judges may grant
permission to divorced persons to marry
after sixty days. =: =. ~, -
Senator Wright offered an amend.
ment to the forestry bill striking out
all Of the first section and providing
that the forestry board shall be com.
posed of the director Of the state geo,
logical survey, the dean Of the college
Of agriculture and a president to be
elected by the people. The latter shall
be trained forester. The amendment
permits the sale Of swamp lands.
The corn shredder bill was laid over
until Wednesday,, as was Senator
Stout s bill prohibiting the sale of liquor
within 300 feet of public and parochial
schools, together with the substitute and
and the amendments offered thereto.
The aldermanic recall bill, which
| passed the. assembly and has been on
the senate calendar seven times, with
recommendation for non-concurrence
was laid over for one week.
| The Ekern bill, to require telephone
companies to make connections for the
transmission Of messages, was refused
passage by vote Of thirty-fve to thir
| ty-fiVe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
fsWhat else did you see?' asked Mr..

"What else did you see7' asked Mr..
Clark.
~ saw a cat meandering thru the
yard
"What color was it?''
cit appeared gray to me-
elbow far were you from the cat?''
"About as far as 1 am from you
now said the witness.
"About twelve feet9' asked Mr..
Clark.
"Well,' the professor replied, in a
feet in Minnesota, but if we were in
Wisconsin it would be about twenty
feet. - This "getting even' caused
more laughter. Professor Fischer said,
further, that he had set the paper up
against a fencepost and walked away
seventeen PAGES. Turning, he said, he
could see the light object distinctly.
-, Disagrees With Carel.
The other portion Of Professor Fisch-
er's testimony related to the analysis
Of materials to detect the presence of
poisons. He described various methods
and particularly the method of deter
mining the presence Of strychnine. He
appeared to contradict the testimony
Of Professor Carel of the University
of Minnesota, as to the method he en-
plUySu. liz O1SScuGSu W COuASoly w
introduced it in evidence, a bromo-caf-
feline bottle, containing two small par
ticles which he said were from strych.
nine tablet and a bromo-caffeine tab
let. He said that he had carried the
bottle, with those contents, in his peck
cts since Friday, and that they had not
pulverized He was asked about ar
senic, and said that it had only faint
taste and was deadly poison.
"What is the average dose necessary
to kill person9" asked Mr.. Clark. 81
scarcely feel myself competent to testi
my as to that, because I am not 6
medical man. said the witness. ASKED
about strychnine, he said it was one Of
the most bitter substances known. The
defense has contended all along tina
DR.. Koch had in his office "enough ar
senic to kill forty men,
! General Childs cross-examined Profes
sor Fischer at length, and as the wit
ness was leaving the stand he asked:
Gone more question, professor: Yol
have been a lifelong friend and school
mate of William E. Koch, brother O
the defendant, have you not7'
eyes, SIR said the professor
"And you have been lifelon;
friend and schoolmate of Mr.. PfaendeI
of counsel for the state, have yo1
not?' asked General Childs.
eyes, sir,' said the witness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
HELPS KOCH's RABBIT STORY
Defense Swears a Professor of Chem.
istry in Wisconsin GU
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Mankato, Mimi, May 9.-Richard
FISCHER. professor OF chemistry in the
University Of Wisconsin and state chem
lst, yesterday proved the FEASIBILITY
of the rabbit story told by George r.
Koch as part of his abb. Heretofore
much distrust has been expressed as
to the statement of the defendant that
while he was going home the evening
DR.. Gebhardt was murdered he saw a
rabbit near the house and, getting a gun
IN the house, returned to the ward to
shoot it. Professor Fischer's testimony
indicated that it would have been pos
sible for the defendant to have done
such thing.
New Ulm Sunday night he went with
two New Ulm citizens to the Koch
place. The moon had gone down and
the stars were hidden behind the clouds.
The men walked across the lawn and
out into the coward, where George
said he saw the rabbit. Standing in the
coward, he said, he could see nearly
score of electric lights over toward
the Hermann monument and down in
the town, all of which threw their light
on the hill on which the Koch home is
situated. This light was so strong, he
said, that he could see his shadow plain
ly outlined against the corncrib.
Tests Of the Light.
Asked by Mr.. Clark as to what tests
he made, Professor Fischer said that
he pulled a paper from his pocket and,
holding it up, could read the title line,
" The Daily Cardinal. -
How far was the paper from your
eyes, professor?' asked Mr.. Clark.
sOh, about that far said the wit
ness.
"Well, how far is that9n asked Mr..
Clark. desiring to make the written
record complete
81 should say about a foot. =
well, professor, said Mr.. Clark,
ssthat may be q foot in Wisconsin, but
it IS about two feet here in Minnesota.
AT this there was general laughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
DOCTORS FOOD,
For His Family and Patients.

A surgeon and physician Of Reeds
vile, Pa, has found Grape Nuts SO
nourishing and strengthening that he
uses it as a supporting medium after
operations. He says:
"As a physician, I take great pleas
ure in using Grape-Nuts in my family
and also recommend it to my patients
where strengthening food is required
III find it particularly valuable in
convalescence from run down and de-
pressed conditions. 1t also does well
as a supporting medium after surgical
operations.
1lThe fact that it is pre-digested
makes it an ideal food for sufferers
from Indigestion and dyspeptic condi,
tions. With the high quality of the
food maintained, as has always been the
case, / consider it. an ideal food for
most all conditions. Name given by
Postum Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
I, There IS reason
Read The Road to Wellville', IN
nLra- Of GrapeNuts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
WASHINGTON NOTES

Postnasters appointed: Iowa-Beulah, Clayton
county r. r. Russell, vice j. w. Cole resigned.
Montana Graham, Custer county; Jasper s Rue,
Tower City. Cass county H. n. Roberts. vice
Alonzo Shuman resigned.
Rural free delivery ordered established June
IL: Minnesota-Collis, Traverse county, routes
and 2, lengths 27A and 2sM miles. population
745 (tri-weekly service); Pierz Morrison county,
routes 2 and 3, lengths 81, 24s and 24ss miles,
population 1.575
rural carriers appointed: Minnesota-Fergus
Falls route g. Henry f. Brandt carrier. Herman
E. Brandt substitute: Hardwick. route l. Martin
x. Enger carrier, Martin Bentson substitute;
Harry Il Petetson substitute: Mcintosh cute
4 Leads Thompson carrier ]. J. Jensen substi-
tute: MinneOta, route /, Thoroddur 8. Eastman
carrier John Thorsteinson substitute: Mora route
l. Edwin F. Tinker carrier, John W. Clark SUBJ
stituta, Red Wing, route 8, Oscar A. Arnsson
carrier Thomas a. Ball substitute - Al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
SOUADRONS ARE TOGETHER
Russians Say Nebogatoff Is Doubtless
with His Chief.

st. Petersburg, May .9.-,According to
dispatches to the admiralty brought to
Saigon by the hospital ship KostrQma,
the junction of Vice Adnirals Rojest-
vensky ard Nebogatoff is by this time
an accomplished fact.
The admiralty processes ignorance OF
the present location Of the united squad
rons, but in view Of the long and unln-
terrupted voyage Of Nebogatof IS divi.
sion it is believed his ships will spend
some time in sheltered waters Of the
Chinese sea, near the coast, but outside
the Smile limit, in order to complete
final recoaling and other preparations
before setting out on the last and cru
cial stage of the voyage.
Trying to Involve England.
While Great Britain is expected to
support her ally and secure fair play
Great Britain, it is said, can be count
ed upon to use all her influence to calm
the statesmen at Toxic. The interests
Of Japan could not be served, accord:
ing to opinion here, by an extension OF
the hostilities unless Admiral Togo
should be beaten, in which case it is
not doubted that Japan would use the
pretext of French violation of neutrali
ty to demand the fulflment of Great
The opinion is held in some quarters
that it is exactly this. contingency
which Japan has in view. All thu
newspapers discuss the subject, the
Novoe Vremya very sarcastically pic
turing Japan as the great dominating
power of the world, laying down thu
law, issuing orders and making o:
Rojestvensky veritable outlaw, driver
from place to place at Japan's bidding
Russian Press Sarcastic.
"And poor Rojestvensky,' the pa
per continues, "wearied and not know
ing where to 90, remains where he is
| But why does not the great Togo, VIII
knows so we'll where his enemy is an
chored, attack him and thus end al
the complications? That would be bet
ter than placing an embargo on Frencl
ships and more simple than lombard
Japan has grown very pompous. He
| frown inspires the world with awe
but it is passing, strange that Rojest
vensky has not been seized with tn
universal fright"
The Russ insists that the situation
in no sense critical, saying: 'tGrea
Britain fears nothing SO much as wa
She sees the terri BILE specter, of Gel
many. which impatiently awaits falls
j SIep ny Oiedt DI1Idln, eo OiedI DI1Id!
can be relied upon to counsel her all
not to draw in third power. -
7. = 49,. Togo Gets Ready. --
/ London, May 9.-The correspondent
at Singapore of the Daily Mail tel,
graphs: IA private letter from inf,
entail friends at Toxic states that Vic
Admiral Togo's feet is concentratin
: in the Korean channel and that pc
ton of the Japanese navy is watchin
| V1adiyostok:' - ~ RI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
ROOSEVELT WRITES TO KING
Sends Peace Letter to Edward by Am
bassador Durand. "

Special to The Journal. ...r....
Manchester, England, May "a dis
patch received here says Sir Mortimer
.Durand, British ambassador at Wash
ington, who arrived here recently from
America, is the bearer of an important
autograph, letter to King Edward from
the war in the far east, and the posi-
bilitv of bringing about CESSATION of
hostilities., The letter, according to
the dispatch, deals at length with the
war situation and contains sugges-
tion as to the best ways whereby peace
can be arranged. It ends with a tri-
butte to King Edward, showing the high
hpps YORK he af the
worlds peace. It is understood King
Edward will entrust an autograph re-
ply to Joseph Choate, the retiring
American ambassador.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
,JAPS LOOKING TO
BRITAIN FOR AID
Tension with France for Helping
Russia Is Near Swapping
Point. ---.a
ROJESTVENSKY LEAVES
TERRITORIAL WATERS
But Japanese Hold that Mischief
Has Been Done in Aid AL
/ ready Given. L

Toxic, May 9.-The nearness of the
Russian squadron and the nature OF
the preparations which Admiral Roiest-
vensky is known to have made IN
French waters seem to have suddenly
convinced many that it would have
come to the far east without outside
assistance. This has given a sinister
tone to the popular resentment.
In the crisis many eyes are turned
towards Great Britain for assistance.
1t is argued that France rescued Ro-
Sjestvensky from absolute failure to
reach the China sea and that the final
China amounts to an act of belllger-
ency, and there are many demands that
Japan invoke the alliance with Great
Britain.
Len1ency at an End.
! Formerly large section Of the pub,
lie was inclined to view with leniency
the French acts of friendship for Rus.
STA on account of the formers delicate
position as an ally and creditor. The
suspicion that Rojestvensky was not a
welcome guest at Kamranh bay, and
hospitality, also tempered the feeling OF
resentment; but recent events are
changing these attitudes and the ma
tional sentiment is uniting in uncondi
tional insistence that France preserve
neutrality.
4 Government Is Cautious.
/ The Japanese government has no
taken the people into it's confidence
Since the Kamranh bay incident, moth
ing has officially been made known ex
icept that the government was making
vigorous representations at Paris Will,
proceeding carefully and cautiously
mot desiring to resort to extreme meas
lures while hope of an adjustment
exists
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
Admiral Is to Enforce Order.

Instructions have also been sent to
Admiral de Jonquieres, the French naval
commander, to see that Rojestvensky
fully observes the promise he has al
ready given to leave French waters.
These orders resulted from the receipt
of a detailed dispatch giving an account
Of Admiral de Jonquieres' meeting with
Rojestvensky. The dispatch says the
Russian squadron made a four-days
cruise on the high sea outside the three
mile limit and then returned last Sat
urday, anchoring at Kong-hai bay, coast
Of AMMAN, to take on provisions and
fresh water. When Admiral de jon
quieres was informed Of the Russians
return, he proceeded to Kong-hai and
requested Admiral Roiestvensky to
withdraw Immediately outside terri
torial waters.
The Russian admiral gave De JON
quieres his word that he intended to
leave his anchorage and take to the
open sea. He also informed De Jon
auieres that in his communications with
the land he had not violated any OF the
neutrality regulations and that the stops
Of the Russian squadron along the In
do-China coast were for resting the
crews.
The Russian admiral said he would de-
part the following day. -.
The French admiral then returned
from Kong-hai to advise the French
government Of the result of the inter
view.
Promise Not Kept.
| He returned to Kong-hai yesterday tc
see whether Rojestvensky s promise te
90 to sea had been carried out: ano
found the Russian warships still al
their anchorage, but preparing to de-
part. Admiral Rojestvensky assured
him that the entire squadron woult
leave during the night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
KNOCKOUT BLOW
TO BUCKETSHOPS
Supreme Court Decision Makes
Board Quotations Absolute
Property Of Chamber.
Special to The Journal.

Chicago, May 9.-Walter Wellman, in
q Washington special to the Record
Herald, says:
BucketsEops have been dealt knock
out blow by the supreme court. Quota
lions made upon the floor of the Chicago
Board of Trade are the property of the
board. and such conditions as the board
Of these quotations can be enforced. The
decision of the supreme court Of the
United States, just delivered in an opin-
ion prepared by Justice Holmes, is
complete victory for the Chicago Board
of Trade in its fight against bucket
shops.
The court describes the Chicago Board
Of Trade with it's 1900 Qmembers as d
great market, where a large part Of the
world is transacted. In modern mar
ket, the court continues, contracts are
not confined to sales for immediate de-
livery.
Justice Holmes Opinion.
"People will endeavor to forecast the
future,' Justice Holmes declares, Hand
to mako agreements according to their
prophecy. Speculation Of this kind by
| competent men is self adjustment of
society to the probable. Its value is
we'll known as means of equalizing
prices and Of avoiding or mitigating
catastrophes. It is true that the sue
cess of the strong induces limitations by
the weak, and that incompetent persons
ing to speculate. Legislatures and
courts generally have recognized that
| the natural evils of complex society
are to be touched only with very eau
tious hand, and that such crude at.
tempts at the remedy for the abuse OF
every social function as simple pro
hibition and laws to stop its being are
harmful and vain.' .
Futures Previously Upheld.
The United States supreme court in
previous decisions has upheld sales OF
stock for future delivery as provided
for by the rules Of the Chicago Stock
exchange.
owe do not believe that the pits, as
the places where future sales are made
are forbidden by the law,' says JUS
tice Holmes. 'The contracts made ir
the pits are contracts between mem
one to buy and the other to sell, it il
not necessary to exchange warehouse
receipts.'
Purchases made with the understand
ing that the contract will be settled by
jpaying the difference between the con
tract and the market price, at certain
time, according to the rules of an organ
lied exchange, stand on diferen'
grounds from purchases made by out
siders merely with the expectation tina
they will b. settled in the same way
that other persons settle similar con
tracts.
The one, according to the opinion Q:
the court, is necessary adjunct of mod
ern commerce, playing highly import
ant part in the world s economics. Th
other has no such value to commerc,
and to society, and is gambling pure ant
simple. ~a "~,
In the case of the organized ex
change, recognized thruout the world a
commercial authority, it. could well b.
claimed that the object was self:.pro
lection in business and not merely I
speculation entered into for its owl
sake. 3 = EW