davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08

The Presidents final appeals to st.
Petersburg and Toxic had been made.
No response had been received from tho
orient. but from Pe,crhof palace had
come. In Emperor Nicholas owl. words.
Russ!a's ul,lmatum-"not n kopeck Of
Indemnity. not a verst OF territory"
The situation looked black indeed.
The president. however, did not despair.
With the fnal terms Of tho japanese
government. US soon rs they should DO
received from Japan's emperor. he had
determined to seek the aid Of Emperor
William Of Germany, In supper, Of his
propositions that the warning powers
submit their points of difference TO he
arbI,ramtnt Of an impartial tribunal.
HAD ssgse.t-d Arbitration.
Arbitration. IN n form or auoihcr,
had been the presidents solution Of tho
pficu'iy ever since tho differences,
secmirgly irr'concilablo by the ENJOYS,
had arisen. To this proposition japan
had needed. With the powerful infiu-
encc Of he German emperor n, Peicrho'
enlistcl. II was hoped tina, the ground
Of objection might be Gu, from beneath
the Zee, of Emperor Nicholas.
Oaicini Continuation.
ofl,lal confirmation Of the historic
'ldinr. reached the president In u ci-
pher Dispatch from Portsmouth. ny
authority and at tho request OF Baron
komura. the chief envoy u Japan. tho
dispatch stated:
9TH" plenlpotentlarles Of Japan hays
withdrawn their claim for reimburse
ment " war expenses. aaJ an agree
meni has been reached ~ 10 the parji-
ilon Of The island OF Sakhaiin. Al
main points hav. been definitely settled.
The plrnlpoten,laries viii now proceed
with Ill. cussiCn OF details"
fun n-rort Prom Portsmouth,.
Shortly after the receipt of this mes
sage. the full rcpor, OF the scenes at
Portsmouth Incident to the
frent Of the news there. Including Mr..
Whites siatomcn, NJ the adjustment ~
the Din ,ronccs by the conforcct. wa. re-
ceivcd a, the executive Offices and ear
rlcd by a special messenger 10 Prcsldcn,
Roosevelt AZ his home lie read the
account with deep Interest.
President Profoundly .rntinrd.
While tho president dld not seek 10
conceal hls profound qualification tina,
the conference had reached an agree
mcni, he said hc was obliged. In 40
circumstance. 10 refrain from n for
nal expression regarding the work ac-
compllshed until h. should have been
Informed fully a 10 the details. ltcan
te said, however. tina; hc feels that the
~slcccssful Issue Of the conference l. q
frcnt triumph for humanity aud ciyill-
satlun. Such public expression a. h,
may make rerardl,g the work OF tho
conference will he announced after he
shall have have had o~pCrtunity carolul-
to consider Il.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
Formal Dining.

The guest Of honor should be seated
at the right OF the host. The servant
should present the dishes at the LEFT
hand OF every guest In turn. besirni
the arst course with the CUES, Of hun,,r
and passing In regular order arosud
the tablA
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
D|SLIkEO
CONQUER INERTIA AND STUDY
WITH ZEAL.

How School Girls Nay Become Inter
ssting Women - Dorothy Enjoys
English, But Hates Mathematics
The Girl Who Never Can Re-
msmbsr-The Girl Who Can't Rsa-
son--How One Miss Acquired
Foreign Neutrality-suspicious. Prizes
If You've Too Many Studies,
Drop the Ones You Like.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
KILLED w nro,hcr.. Tom..,.n,,

Memphis. Tenn. Aug, 2o,-Kiiled By
the collapse OF a tombstone while seated
on his brothers grave at willistcn,
Tenn, wan the fate CT i-year-old Doye,
King, son Of = New Albany (Mlss,l
plantsS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
TWO pRAips USED.

lace; Nine yards muslin braid. tive
yards Honlton, two yards purl edge
three skcins thread.
No more charming present could be
bestowed at Christmas than q bit Of
this exquisite hand-work.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
STATEMENT nv MT. sAro.
lie Voices the omciai View CT the
Jnrnnesr Position.

Portsmouth. Aug. 3n,-Thc japanese
statement was Issued b. Mr. sato 90
lehlli OF the Japanese plcnlpoteni!a-
nos:
The questions Of the ilnal dispose
Ton Of the Island of Sakhalln aud tho
rcimburscuor TO Japanese Of her war
expenses have from tho first been issues
on which absolute divergence OF views
existed The difference OF opinion upon
there poinis-nnt one, but bo,h-hayc
frequently threatened the existence Of
he conference. but his majesty. the
emperor Of Japan. responding to the
dictates of humanity and civilization. In
a spirit Of perfect cancellation and In
Tho Interest Of peace, authorized his
plen.rotentlarles to waive the question
OF reimbursement Of war expenses and
consented to a division OF Sakhaliu
unon terms which are mutually accept
able. thus making It possible to bring
the important work OF the conference
20 a successful Issue"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08

And that Is the general verdict here.
The Russians arc o~yerjoyed n the re-
sul,.
we have had u Lao Yangs and
Mukdsns on land" they say. "and our
TsuehIma ON sea. but the japanese have
their Portsmouth"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08

History will ascribc to you the
glory and added the expression O;
RuSsia's hearty appreciation Of the
prcsiclnts generous Initiative"
Mr.. Roosevelt replied with words OF
thGnks and co%ngratnla,lon. Then be-
gan the jubllation. Mr.. White and bar.
on dc Roscn returned to tho hotel for
luncheon. The Japanese had remained
NJ the conference hall { lunch with Mr.
fcircc. Tho new tina, peace had been
concluded had preceded the Russian
plonipotcntiarlea. ard such scenes of
Wild rejoicing have never before been
witnessed In the state Of New iIamp-
shire US greeted them upon their arrlv-
nj at tho hotel.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08

Russia" s~d ~. wisse. morpirs hss
brow - he - out Of the pence
conference nj the Adjournment Zee
the %
When the ENJOYS met Baron Komu-
70 presented q half proposition. look
ing to the payment Of some sort Of In
demnlty by Russia.
THAT WILL NEVER DO" s,id NJ.
White. we have sa.d our last word
Russia will mover pay . cent Of lndom-
nifty"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08

Seattle. Wash. Aug, 3o.--Gus Bobls,
who Ia alleged 10 have stolen $4,000 In
cash and checks from Charles A. Ste.
yens 4 Brothers, OF Chicago. on August
II, YVES arrested here. and Is being held
pending the arrival OF u Chicago onlcer.
po5bs admits that be Is The man want
ed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08

fe....I... a..
Soma .,,,. AM ~" y. nosl
va,,ia -" a' .'ssons. ih'y
lessons were left wholly out OF their
calendar from this time onward.
hope you do Nc, belong To th,ir com.
pany. or that II you do. you will make
haste To leave IL.
There was Molly sue N Girl I l,.x
whom she WAS IL. protty s,t,.r.n.
nercd. swcet voiced I'm, oh, 40 law,
She driftod hrough succeasIv. scboo,,
without learning a,ythiny aIu,y.
playing the role nj n ,,od ,a,,r.d
irresponsible sblrk liar lI,,.rIah
WAYS and dainty sv.o,nosa wa, h.r
far too many .xcusea from h.r ,o,cb
ers, and among her frl.nds Tho ,o.I.
ing was well e,presaed he m .,,,.,
who said: Molly Sue does moi, need
10 know anything. 4, IA nuI,e .,nn,h
10 look nj her. as one ,ooits n, a ,.,'
feet flower"
I'm, Molly s,o Al, mo-, .,a, a., On.
grew ou, ~ ,I,ihno, ~ ,nn ..n, ,nn
ami inter awhr. no,r,a -, ~ n"
,Ice nor when was In ~. ~.
vi,h r. 80. NV, = ,o
The perfect be,utv faded sho ho.
cam. a vltbered rnac Tha ,.ea,,
mind was INK. A Iu.ty lnmhcr,roon
fun If rrbbi.h IA va ali "a. g,..,-
or pity. for n somobody mai az,
Molly sue by tho shonIdors a,I
shaken nor out NJ nor lnd,lonco ME-,
she was , ,h-noi.gI,i 10 nth, 49,
grown nm nm intcrcsiing vnm,n
AZ Il ,our ,s,st,iy, d,,, A.. ,,,,
20 a., TAIN mind re-, .iu .a, a.
po,lti,n ,h,, ynn hi W ",n@.
s,unid .uy insi,tt nar ,.1t... -
ynu ~. W."
clever. enthusiasts locn md r..nnn.
,iyo. ia uor, Ia ho d.st,a, ,h., So
tihil womau. and 4. po,. at,,ac,I-.
in her hpm. She wifi u,r, J.o,ty
impress society.
of oours. ,hts mir, u.s =
,Ion Nnst GRID .,,ona. ~ ~
orti, aud s,n1y 40, ,s.,ta.' @
tunnt.ly mos, ,ir,s ,ay, 80 ~
sr,,a -.
aulred knowledge "A better ,h,n pono
nj All.
Nhat want To ufge upon YOU IA To
pu' 'ne nj your onorts on
w" ''uu'e' yo" uoht IKE We all
INV s'uu'es We 'oNe' nhd II Is easy
w llfNuf fHtuls FOE lHHIunr0 IAra
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-08
The Uussiaas Jabuant.


happy termination Of the conference,
was fairly oycrpowered by the tromend.
Gus ovation he received. lie could only
express his gratitude by shaking the
hands OF everybody. and In response to
the yollcy Of questions fired at him a.
10 the terms. murmurcd. ave pay no, q
kopcck and We gc, half Of sakhalln."
Later. In his room. when he had pa
tally recovered himself. he declared
that he could no, have dreamed OF such
u victory, for that he regards II as q
diplomatic triumph OF the FIRST magni.
tudc he makes no attempt 10 coucoal.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-31
When Sentiment Dies.

Ncmember this: When Sentiment
dies, Liberty, Homer, Justice and Truth
will die and be buried in the some
grave. Are YOU ready for such cat
astrophe? 1t is well to pause in this
mammon-crazcd age, and briefly review
what Sentiment has done for nations,
Tor mankind. Every song, poem or
Grafton that made its author immortal
was inspired by Sentiment.
When Greece stood at the height Of
her glory, the world at her feet, Senti-
mrnt was her queen. Her orators and
athletes strove not for gold, but lau-
rel crown. When Sentiment died in
Grccian hearts, the glory of Greece de-
parted. leaving naught save faint
glow from her setting sun. WI hen
Zone substituted the question "will it
lal:" for at is right" she, too, per-
shed from the earth.
II wa, Sentiment and not gold that
fred the hearts Of Leoulda, and hi
,rave Spartau> at Thermopylae. II
Vao gold and NOT sentiment that lured
.erXc, and hj, INVADER, 10 Greece.
1t va, Sentiment and not gold hal
brought ON the American Revolution
md inspired the heroes Of bunker hill
md Valley Forge 10 do and dare and
lie to be free. Sentiment moved the
zen Of Jefferson as he wrote down the
immortal truths of the Declaration %,
Independence. II va, sentiment ano
lut gol0 that gave to the world l'ouN'
,cau, a diuc, a Jefferson and LIN
.olu. DO You dispute it,
Sentiment and not gold inspired the
zen Of Milton and Shakespeare auC
llaced the live coal Of elO4uence upon
he lip, Of Henry, Phillips and Grady.
iod pity the human race when SENT
uent. the Guardian angel Of all that IS
rood and pure aud noble. cease, 10 eA-
y in the hearts Of mon. Give u, Sen
lmeut first last and forever.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-31
Irrigation Cases Taken up


North Yakima, Aug. - When tn
uuuctiou case, Of the Pro>,cr FALL
and y Water compouy against the
Washington Irrigation company. ia
.ynch and others, came up IN the 81
,vrior court today. writ of certioral
vas served on Superior Judge Rig
nd Clerk Day commanding them t,
arm over all the papers in the case t.
he United state, circuit court. Thl
Jurt will look into the case to ascer
ain whether or not the superior cour'
IA, jurisdiction. The cases will prob
Oily be sent to SPOKANE and may be
red by Judge Whit,on in thi, city.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-31
Noble Work of God.

An honest man will not buy tha
which he knows be cunnot pay for; h'
will not borrow money when he can see
10 way to pay it back: if he cannot meet
an abligataIiOn he will come forward
IN a manly way and tell his creditors
the whole Truth: he will not hike out
when pay day comes, but will face the
world and say: II cannot meet it, bu
give me time and ! will: | win not run
away from my debts" such a mar
IS that can always get credit, be b,
ever 50 poor The business world j.,
beginning to place more confidence il
good moral security than in the best of
real estate and money collateral Thi,
puts a premium on honesty. \ man.
honesty may slip through the fingers.
but If he be man of honor he will al
ways be Willing TO pay what he owesa and
some day Gods bounteous hand will be
held out to him and he will not only be
willing, but ready. After all, there is
much truth il the old saying about
honesty being the best policy, and in
i'ope's famous line. "An honest man,
the noblest work of God. Fix.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-31

Wlllllll, sly III
X Y Pierce, of
Buffalo, y y, the
specialist in
worncu's diseases.
Further, to be hap
Ply and beautiful
one must naturally
have good health
Now. If 4 woman
has dragging down
feelings, together
with constantly re-
turning pains and
aches, a too gre n
diain upon her vi
tllity and strength.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-31
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the undcrsignc,
has been appointed bv the Superior court o
iiltita> County. Washington, administrator Q
hr estate OF Robert Barnett deceased. Al
persons having claims against said estate viii
please present same to me. properly verified. III
my residence ut Thorp, Washington. on or be
fore one year from the date of first publication
OF This notice On else -llrh ella inns will he barred
HARVEY r. LORD.
3I5S Administrator
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-31
The LOCAL EVENTS

Wanda. 49,, .L.,... .';.;. '''''N WV
urY,'. -.
''''' -
Nv, w.. "' i' nay war" 81
l "o' T. WY - '"' V''H 0''u'U'!
Mr' an" Nus '"hh W. l'arHeit went
NJ ~ = '''' '''! ." business
m Mcmillan OF North Yakima,
was III inc CIT! Mohdi! lew hodrs
MIR. and Mrs. James Ramsay left
Sunda! for "a snort visit IN Victoria
VIM. Fr! berger returned from his
visit to Portland aud ~Au ruuc.~..
Saturday.
Mrs Newton San stcr returned from
a visit 10 North Yakima Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.oud Mrs.C !. colin, LETT Nondn,
a.l..li a.. tn,. SQUAD IreA .cN.,,..
-,,rmu tod
tam .r ,,.,,, f..
,.una.r where Lc wifi ,u.u1 \ fen
DAVIS wii n friend.
~, >t..l,,.,.,, ....,.. 20, l,,o,,.,l
bsrvestinr and bailur for mis- wear
and that he is clad of It,
D.. =, t1.,,,ii,,,,,. ,.ill -,.,....od
/. ,t.,.,l.., ,f,t,..
w., cida n J. ,l,n.,h
t.,. ca.,o.,,t.;,o }... t,.;.Lo5 n,,.
", ~ 1......,.
no.idarooio Sur,,.il.. oldi,ion
-
r.l,h and t.,,i,. oror c,,,,,
W.
c...,.,a f.r,ilv r.,ur,.d fron, ,b.,
L,.h I ,l.. .rna-l..,. u,,,r
,......
"'''' =
oaaia.,.,l, .l,., l.id., Tho ,,,,,,d i.
,.i,,t,L o,.. t.,, ma, ,,r,i,nI.rI.
.arior.
p, .n.
l...
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-31
Notice..

This Is tn warn the public that my wife Myri
l.. Xnimcr>, has lett my he'd ann board and that
| will not he responsible for any drhis she may
contract. GEO. J. WINNERS.
Aug. ii, iIf :, North Yakima
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-31

ALL of the NEWLY ADOPTED
school Books will he on sale at NOR
CAMS BOOB STORE. 81 At
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-31

|plexe
cam
|of thu
8 mai
he m
nd 30
klong
3 felt
oiI1eu
ditioi
| heW
|Ele.
|,su {
| MOI
It ev
] FaN
line +
lot o
but !
" th
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king
ites
| Fred
| imp
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that :.
10 20
. take
he e..
! and
rce's
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| and
& VIC
||alan'
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can
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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-31

a few milch COWS cheap. Enquir,
If 5. Il. Pack weed,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-31

have few pigs for sale. Call OF
Alva Yocum. 81 t
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-31

old papers for sale at the Reading
,0om on Third street.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-31
J u It
Al AS

back
Eain !
|r,ott
les !
the
J he
4 tn
| and
be I
hes
land
hhoo
heed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-04-26
Spring Has Came.

All over the land people are saying to
each other these days, Don't it seem
good to get out again!" We can see
them, in our minds eye, on nobody
knows how many putting greens, on
cinder-path, diamond, and river, on
country. club lawns, and in vacant-lot
Fairgrounds, where tin cans mark the
bases. From New York to San Francisco
rises the dithyrambc chorus, Come
gentle spring, ethereal mlldness come "
1t comes. The crack of the willow bat
again is heard, the click Of the Iron on
the soft.cored ball. The overcoat returns
to the camphor, the meadows grow
green in a night. "Bluebells Wins in a
Drive" takes the place OF Japanese
Pushing on to Hardin, " and the populace
bowls in front of the bulletin board al
McGinnity's tri pie play. Cowslips come
to the meadow and callouses on tn,
hands, and Jones and Smith forget tn,
Equitable and talk all the way down tt
their Offices about their golf scores of tn
day before, The office boy goes to hi
dentists and returns the next mornin,
sun.kissed a lobster red. There's life il
the earth, as the poet Observed flower
in the valley, splendor in the beam, healtl
on the gale, and freshness in the stream
Spring has came Golfers Weekly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-04-26
ArbOr Day Proclamation.

In accordance with the commendable
custom of recent years, of setting apart
one day in spring for the planting of trees
and flowers, do designate and proclaim
Friday, April %, 1905, as Arbor Day for
the State of Vermont.
| recommend and urge that upon that
day we rest from our customary avoca-
tions, in order that all may unite in the
adornment of the homes, highways and
public places, by planting and trimming
the trees and shrubs that shall return ma
lures abundant blessing in beauty, SYM
metry and comfort to this and coming
generations.
Let the schools hold exercises that
shall stimulate deeper love for the
wonderful things in nature all about us.
Let all our people observe the day in a
spirit that shall broaden Our respect for
our natural surroundings and inspire a
greater reverence for the Great Loving
Kindness that, while caring for the
flowers of the field and the birds of the
air, condescends to watch over us.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal Of the State, this twelfth day o
April, A. D. one thousand nine hundred
and Eve.
CHARLES ]. BELL,
Governor.
By the Governor:
| CHARLES T. WALTER
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-04-26
Praise for st. Johnsbury Lawyer

nits review of the Bronson murder
trial at Guidhall, where the defendant
was acquitted by the jury after hard
fought trial, the Essex County Herald
has the following to say about Harland
r. Howe, who was the defendants only
attorney;
Mr.. Howe put up a masterful fight in
behalf of his client, contesting sharply
every point, although greatly depressed
with the knowledge that Mrs. Howe was
seriously i'll with typhoid fever; and in
the legal tits that occurred between him
self and the counsel for the state he al.
most invariably secured ruling in his
favor. He is warmly congratulated in
winning victory for his client, coping
single handed with such eminent counsel
tor the state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-04-26
Mr.. Prouty not a Candidate.

Why do YOU least siders' say, how
would Charles A. Prouty run tor the
nomination for congressman from the
second district He certainly has as
much brains and courage and lndepen.
dence as any man that this generation OF
Vermonters has sent to Washington.
Are YOU committing yourselves nova
DAYS, you fellows over there Il st. AL
bans Messenger.
Mr.. Prouty has denied the rumor that
he was going to be a candidate for Con-
gress, and added that he saw no reason
why Congressman Haskins should not
succeed himself. Answering the Messen-
gers question we think that if Mr.. Prouty
ran for Congress he would get there. Once
there he would be leader in the House
and the ablest representative Vermont has
had since the late Judge Poland. The
CALIFORNIAN has repeatedly endorsed
Commissioner Prouty's position on rail-
road mergers and government control OF
railroad rates, and he was never needed
more on the interstate commerce CON-
mission than he is today. The fact that
the railroad magnates and "other mono
polistic interests of this country, to
quote from Mr.. Prouty's own letter to
the Messenger denying that he was a
candidate for Congress, are against him
is one of the strongest reasons in the
world why he should remain on the com
mission. The present administration
stands for a square deal' and Mr.
Prouty is doing his part to secure it fol
every citizen of the United States,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-04-26
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is infamed you have a
rumblng sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its nor.
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an infamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars free.
Sold by Druggists, rs
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-04-26

There must be ever present in our
minds the fundamental truth
that in republic such as ours the
only safety is to stand neither for
nor against any man because he
is rich or because he is poor, be-
cause he isengaged in one occupa-
ton or another, because he works
with bis brains or because he
works with his hands. We must
treat each man on bis worth
and merits as a man. We must
see that each is given a square
deal, because be is entitled to no
more and should receive no less.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.