davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
VIGOROUS, HALE
and HEARTY AT 95

At Her Advanced Age, Mrs. Lydia
Couch, Daughter of the American
Revolution, Attended Camp Meet
ing-The Grand Old Lady Ascribes
Her Great Activity and Splendid
Health to the Daily and Regular Use
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
ut Keeps My Appetite and Digestion
Good, and I Sleep Well.''
"For the past four years I have used
Dufry's Pure Malt Whiskey as a stimulan1
and Notwithstanding a teaspoonfu1 in.
little water several times a day for weak
ness. 1t keeps my appetite and digestion
good, and sleep we'll | am In my s5tt
wear and attended the Willimantic camp
meeting this summer" = Mrs. Lydia
Couch, Manchester, Conn. Sept. 20, 1904
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

MILWAUKEE,, WIs.-Judge Quarles yesterday
president of the First National bank of. this
city. must be brought back from Fort Leaven-
worth prison as witness at the trial of Henry
G. Coll. formerly assistant cashier of the bank.
Bigelow is serving ten years sentence. The
formal order for his appearance Nov. 20 was
signed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

For any case of nervousness, sleep
lessness, weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carter's Little Nerve
Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve
medicine for the price in market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
Take Rhu-Maca Tablets for
Rheumatism. Your pain will leave you

Backache is almost Immediately re-
lieved by wearing one of Carter IS
Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache
Plasters. Try one and be free from
pain. Price Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
DUFFy'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY

AS in the case of Mrs. Couch. one of the
few living Daughters Of the American
Revolution, thousands Of hale, active, alert
and hearty old men and women. many Of
been sustained, comforted, nourished and
s of a healthy and vigorous old age by the
,rs as the most nourishing, purest, health
1ownss to medicine. It purif1es the blood,
DIS up the weak and decayed nerves and
Y in strong, healthy condition, so as to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
How to Cure corns and Bun1ons.

First, soak the corn or bunion in
warm water to soften it; then pare
it down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamberlain s
Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing vigor-
ously for five minutes at each applica-
ton. A corn plaster should be worn a
AS general liniment for sprains,
bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain
Balm is unequaled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

whom have passed the century mark, have
supported and enabled to enjoy the blessings
regular use Of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
listers Of the Gospel and prescribed by doctor
giving -stimuant and inyigorator kne
quickens the circulation, repairs and builds
tissues. and keeps every organ OF the pooy
resist the attacks Of disease.
It Is. absolutely free from fusel oil and
the only whiskey recognized by the Govern
ment as medicine
Duffy's is the only positive cure and pre-
ventive of consumption, pneumonia, dyspep
STA, indigestion, grip malaria, diseases Of tn
throat and lungs, and all bowel and stomac
troubles. Sold by all reliable druggists an
grocers everywhere, 81 a bottle.
BEWARE Of dangerous limitations AM
substitutes. They are positively harmfu
and are sold for profit only by unscrupu
lous dealers. Look for the trademark, tn
s'old Chemist on the label, and be ce,
tain the seal over the cork is unbroke1
Pictorial medical booklet free. Duffy Nal
Whiskey Co., Rochester, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17

That's the personal question woman
asks herself when she reads of the cures
OF Womanly diseases by the use Of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Why shouldn'tit cure her?
is 1t a complicated case !? Thousands
OF such cases have been cured by sFa-
vorite Prescription. Is it condition
which local doctors have declared in
durable? Among the hundreds of thou
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription there
are q great many who were pronounced
incurable by local doctors. Wonders
have been worked by 'sFavorite Pre-
scrlption' in the cure of irregularity,
weakening drains, Inflammation, ulcera-
tion and female weakness. 1t always
helps. It almost always cures.
commenced taking your medicine. Fa-
yorlte prescription nearly q year ago for
CHROME inflammation of womb, and can truly
say It is the only thing that ever did me any
Street, Toronto, Ontario. Canada. I could
not walk any distance before using it. After
talking six bottles Of your Favorite Pre-
scriptien / find can walk without difficulty
ara am greatly benefited in general health
Pierce's medicine.
n These b as he sss o gs al L,s
Pierce. They've been much
initiated but never equaIed. Smallest, east
est to take and best. They're tiny sugar
coated, antt-bnious granules, compound Of
refined ana concentrated vegetable extracts.
WI Without & disturbances or trouble. constipa
bilious headaches. and all arrangements 81
the liver. stona ch and bowels are prevented.
ERe Eel tSss1, and cured Paansnt cured TOO
Pellets gently lead the system into natural
ways again. Their influence lasts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
Grating and Boodling.

t'I have spoken of corruption, brib-
cry and grating, using the terms as
Willie VIII the effect on the pubic may be as
injurious from grating as from hood
ling, there is a distinction between
them. The boodler sells his vote and
prostitutes his trust for bride money
contrary to law, but the CRATER is not
always a boodler. When those on the
inside Of any great financial concern
divert the trust funds for their profit,
that is graft against the law; when
class Of men have special privileges
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-20

Mr.. Hare arrived from Nome early
Monday morning ON the steamer Wis.,
toria, says the Seattle Star. The tun-
mel of which Mr.. Hare is the builder
is 66l feet long and runs through a
mountain near the big bend OF the
Kougarok river, in the Kougarok dis
trict, Alaska.
The Kougarok district is situated
about ESQ miles north of Nome and Is
a very rich mining district. The Kou-
garok river is to be diverted from its
regular course around the big bend
three and one-half miles i'm length and
run through the tunnel INTO water
wheels. Water is pumped with these
water wheels to a reservoir up on the
mountain side and distributed for hy-
throughout the Kougarok
district by means of pipes. The work
will be finished some time next fall.
The Kougarok district is coming
rapidly TO the front" said Mr.. Hare.
Many rich strikes have been made up
there recently. one miner struck
rich ground within very short dis
tance from the mouth of the tunnel"
Mr.. Hare had some very fine mug
gets, taken from ground near the
tunnel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-20
MASSACRE ANNIVERSARY.
a Pennsylvania Event of the Revolu-
tionaTy War.

West Chester, Pa, Sept. 2O.-Sev-
eral thousand people from the sur
rounding districts, joined the citizens
of West Chester today in celebrating
the 12sth anniversary of the massacre
of Paol. The Sons and Daughters of
the American Revolution were in
charge of the arrangements of the
memorial celebration on the grounds
in front Of the Malvern monument.
The program consisted of music. sing
ing of patriotic songs. several ad-
dresses and the decorating of the mon
ument, which was erected in 1877,
just 100 years after the massacre.
The monument is a modest shaft of
Quincy granite, appropriately inscrib-
ed and surrounded by an iron railing.
The massacre occurred during the
night of September 20, 1777. The
troops under General Mad Anthony"
Wayne, retreating from the battle of
Brandywine. were surprised by the
British troops under General Gray and
many of them massacred in the most
brutal manner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-20

Milton, Sept, 19.-Mrs. L. b. Plants
and little son have left for Salem. MI.
Plants will remain here for few
weeks to attend to some business be-
fore going.
George Talbert left last night for
Eugene, to enter college.
c. b. Miller, who has been attending
business college at Everett, Wash,
has returned home.
Mrs. J. l.. Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth b. Williamson and Harry Hogue
have left for n weeks visit in the
City of Roses.
Miss BERTHE Elan is home from a
two months visit at Long Beach and
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spence, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Osborne are in Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs Kyle Mcdaniel moved
their household goods to Umatilla
yesterday. Mr.. Mcdaniel will teach
school there this year.
Miss Lessie Moore is quite seriously
i'll by typhoid fever in st. Mary's
hospital at Walla Walla.
The hearts of Mr., and Mrs w. C.
Hopson were gladdened Sunday by the
arrival of an s 1-2-pound baby boy
at their home.
Mrs. S. A. Campbell left yesterday
for visit with friends and relatives
i'm Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Kirk and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Banister came
home Saturday from Portland.
Miss Ida Troyer. who graduated
last August from the Maria Beard
Deaconess hospital in Spokane, is here
for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Troyer.
Dr. S. A. Fulton went to Walla
Walla Sunday and will locate there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Mcknight and
family and Mrs. Adelbert Hopson and
family have left for Ontario. Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcknight will spend
the winter there, but Mrs. Hopson will
only be there month.
Arthur Yates and Miss Janette
Yates, of Peoria, ILL.,, Mr.. Irving
Yates, of Wyoming, and Miss Ida
Yates, of Pendleton, have returned to
Pendleton after visiting here with
their sister-in-law, Mrs. Nellie S,
Yates.
Attorney C. r. Goodwin is in Portland
on a business and pleasure trip com
bined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-20
Fine Pianos.

Only four pianos left of the Gordon
& Guernsey stock. They are the finest
make, all fully guaranteed both by the
manufacturers and by us. Such a
record breaking sale has never been
known in this districts pianos be-
ing sold in one week, besides a num-
Der of organs, and every one who was
fortunate enough to secure one of
these fine pianos made, a saving of
from 800 to 5000.
There are four of the finest and
greatest bargains left, You can have
one of those by paying a small pay
ment down and a little each month.
and you will save enough to educate
your daughter in music.
EILERS MUSIC HOUSE,
]. c. GALLAGHER,
Manager Pendleton Branch.
B. F. SCOTT, special salesman.
Main street, next door to Donaldson's
Red Cross drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-20
NEWS OF MILTON
MDANIELs MOVE FROM
MILTON no UMATILLA,

' isitors From Illinois and Wyoming
Gone TO Canada on Visit-Miss
Troyer Is Now Graduate Nurse
VIII Visit for II Time In TennesSee-
Son Was Born to the Hopsons-Re-
turned From Attending Business
College at Everett-Wil Attend the
State University-WnI Move to Sa-
lem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-20

The long dry spell was broken on
the 18th by good rains which fell
generally in the western and north
ern portions of the state. These rains
were supplemented by showers in
scattered places on the 18th, 18th and
nth. Some fall plowing and seeding
has been done, but the soil is not soft
enough for this work to become gem
eral. Light frosts occurred in expos
ed places on several days, but they
did no harm.
Hop picking is nearly completed
and the crop is turning out better
than expected. The rains did not in
jure the hops but they were detrimen-
tai to prunes, the picking and drying
of which are we'll advanced. Reports
indicate that the prune crop will be
larger than last year, but much less
than a full crop. Late apples are
ripening and indicate from fair to
good yields.
Corn is nearly ripe and it is good
crop. Potatoes are generally free
from blight and the prospects for a
good yield of potatoes is much better
than it was before the rains set in.
Columbia River Valley.
The Dalles, Wasco county, A. Urqu-
hart.-Weather cool; there was a fine
rain during the early part of the
week which was of great benefit to
this section of the country; it started
grass and insures fall pasture.
Weston, Umatilla county, Maud w.
Baker.--B Bailing hay on mountains and
carting wheat and barley to the ware
house continues; potato crop will be
fair; excellent II he wave rain soon.
stock in good condition; late apples
ripening and promising a good but
not an average crop; Bartlett pears
turning out good, other varieties
blighted,
Plateau Region.
Ontario, Malheur county. S. L.
spann.-Very dry week, cool nights
and warm days; no frost yet; water
plenty in wells and bitches; pastures
drying up where not irrigated; hay
most all harvested, except some late
third crops; all late fruit ripening;
peaches scarce; corn fair crop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-20
DRY SPELL BROKEN
RAIN WAS IN NORTHERN
AND WESTERN DISTRICTS.

Scattering showers He'll Later-Sonae
Fall Farming in Progress
Frosts in Some Localities-Iarger
Prunc Crop Than Last Year-Corn
Is Good Crop, and Potatoes Prom
isc Fnely-Hop Crop Better Than
Was Expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-20
Plateau Region.
UNIQUE MINING TUNNEL.
Alaskan River TO BE Diverted to Allow
Search of kiNer Bed.

Jack Hare, the builder of what is
probably the only tunneI of its kind in
the world. is registered at tire Cecil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-20

Our complete stock OF fall hats are
here. Boston store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-15

From 173O to 1880 is the most memo
rable period in modern history. Six
great men made their marks-Napo-
leon. whose chief feature was ambi-
ton; Nelson, courage; Washington, In
dependence; Wellington. thoroughness;
Pitt. craftsmanship. and George Ste
phenson, ingenuity. Washington and
Nelson have secured the affection of
posterfty, Washington and Stephenson
have done the most for mankind, Well
tngton enjoys the respect Of all. Pitt
has our admiration, and Napoleon will
forever excite the wonder Of the world.
Napoleon endeavored to remodel Eu-
rope; George Stephenson succeeded in
doing so. Washington and Stephenson
together had independence. observation
and ingenuity-the three qualities
which are of the most service to hui
manity.-London Truth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-15
HIS LIFE STORY.

ID. o. johnson was born in Kokomo,
Indiana, in 1851. He was the son of
Rev. Isaac and Elvira (Overhiser)
Johnson. He was of Scotch and Dutch
ancestry and his father was one of the
typical preachers of the early days, a
circuit rider, a man of intense convic-
tion. man who preached by night
and worked by day for the support of
his family. It was from such parent
age that D. o. johnson drew that
strength of purpose and of character,
that spotless honesty. that matchless
LOYALTY to his friends. to his family and
to himself, thai made him so univer-
sally beloved.
His aged parents. the father SO, the
mother %, still survive him, and they
mourn him as the apple of their eye, the
Oldest son, the first born, the ever
present help in time of trouble. the
one who was as staff to their declin-
ing years. May the God of Love tenn
per the blow to them and may thew
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-15

D. o. JOHNSON.
take comfort and strength and hope
from the Word which has for life
time been their guiding star.
1t was in 1857. when D. o. as we love
to call him, first saw the hills of Iowa.
The family settled in Marshall county,
which is still their home, and D. o.
lead the life of farmer boy. working
when he became ole enough. going to
school when he could, working for
others when work was slack at home.
He was ambitious. Who has ever sue
ceeded without being smitious? He
longed for higher education than the
country schools afforded. He taught
school. earned enough for a term at
Iowa College at Grinnell, remained
while his money lasted. returned to
school teaching and more money earn
ing and then again to college. In this
way he worked through two years OF q
college course.
1t was in 1874 that he first came to
Denison. 1t was not like him to re-
main idle and he did not, it was like him
to take the first'honest employment that
came to hand, and he did. For two
years he worked ss a drayman and
teamster for Mr.. Green McAhren. So
we'll did he do his work, so capable
was he, that he succeeded in obtaining
clerkship and the next three years
found him in the employ of Mr.. c. F.
Cassaday as general clerk.
DEPUTY POSTMASTER.
A new phase began in his life when
he was appointed Deputy Postmaster of
Denison by Mr.. J. Fred Meyers. This
position he filled with such accuracy
and such efficiency that he became one
of the most popular men not only in
Denison but in all the county, for
people came long distances for their
mail and D. o. johnson knew and was
known by every man, woman and child
living within twenty miles of Denison.
1t was then that our personal acquaint-
ance began ana we cannot pass with.
out saying that we never knew kind
lier, truer man. man who measured
nearer to the heights of ideal manhood
in every relation of life than did D. o,
johnson. and that to-day we are doubly
glad that we did not wait, as is but too
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-15
Largest Of All Bibles.

Largest Of all Bibles In the world is
the Kahgyur, or Buddhist scriptures of
Tibet, which consists Of 1O8 volumes
Of 1000 pages each. Each volume
weighs ten pounds and FORMS pack
age twenty-six inches long. eight inches
broad and eight inches deep. This
bible requires dozen yaks for its
transport, and tha carved wooden
blocks from which 1t is printed need
rows Of houses, like city. for their
storage. A tribe of Mongols paid 1000
oxen for q copy Of this bible. In ad-
dit1on to the bible there are 325 vol
umes of commentaries, which are neces
sary for its understanding. There is
also large collection of revelations
which supplement the bible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-15
Sure of One rh,n.,

"The life Of an insurance agent" /"
sighed PremyumA "is full Of worm
wood and gall"
II hadn't noticed the wormwood," /"
growled the victim.-Cl Cleveland Leadsr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-15
Upliftea.

Uplifte0.
Eyer honor" protested 0he seedy pris.
oner, "dis is jist case O. perlice per
secutson. Dey'se tryin' ter keep me
down. yer honor. You amt goin' ter
let 'em keep me down, are yer"
Certainly not" replied the mag!s-
trate. Pm going to send you up for
ninety days" Philadelphia Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-15

No man can answer for hts courase
who has never been in danger.-Roche.
foucauld.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-03-15

often is the case, until Death had closed
his eyelids forever. to tell of our love
and regard for him, and of our high
appreciation of his life work in this
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-27
Hotel Ferguson Sold.

The Hotel Ferguson has again
changed hands, this time Mr.. r.
NJ. Hayden has bought 1t. Mr..
Seymorc, the present manager,
will remain In charge until Nov.
ist. after which time Mr.. Hayden
will take charge. Mr.. Seymonc is
a good hotel man and We regret to
see him leave. He has not de-
cidcd yet as to where he will 10.
cate. Mr.. Scymorc says he will
remain In town few days after
Nov. let. and requests anybody
having n bill against him to hand
II In and II will be settled.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-27

The Epworth League was enter
I aimed with q delightful Book
s oclal, Monday evening at the
no me of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. NARROW.
The regular monthly business
meeting was held after which q
delightful program consisting OF
music and rccitations was render.
ed. A penny guessing contest was
then enjoyed; the prize, . penny,
was won by Miss Mary Gupton.
Punch and waters were served
by tho hostess and her daughter,
Miss Mable Baker. Quito . num'
ber OF valuable books were given,
which will greatly aid the League
In starting its library and . good
collection was taken. All peessns
had . lovely time.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-27
Resolutions.

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Methodist S. $.
Sunday, Oct. 22, '0j;
Seeing that It hath pleased God
In His Intimate wisdom to remove
from us our beloved Bro. j. j.
Potts. we Of the Bible Glass, hav-
ing been the greatest bcnchciaries
OF his extensive Biblical knowledge
feel called upon to adopt the fol-
lowing resolutions Of gratitude aud
respect.
Resolved, that we express to the
public aud especially to the kim
drcd. our appreciation OF his lab
ors and the exemplory life that he
lived before ue.
Resolved, that we shall ever h old
In memory his untiring Efforts
how that through sunshine and
shower he came almost az regular
as the Sabbath, seeming to feel
that teaching his Sunday school
class was the only avenue OF use.
fulness left him. Behold how he
loved us and now that he Is dead,
we remember with pleasure how
hard We tried to make him know
that his love was rcciprocatcd.
Resolved, that We are grateful to
God that he was spared to US so
long, but that In his death we have
suffered loss that is almost IRE.
parable, but however veil his place
may be filed It will not blot him
from our memory nor his name
from the church and Sabbath
school records. What more can
we say but that Thy will be done,
and may his mantle fall on US.
~. X. Scale,
Com. Mrs. j. G. Robinson,
Mrs. Laura Bruner.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-27
For fresh bread and cakes call
on j. X. BAILEY.

Hcnsley 4 Sailor Tuesday sold
their hay and grain business in
cluding the building, to the Prairie
Milling Co.. Of this city. 4. T..
Marlow, Of Tebbi,ts, who lately
lost his Touring mill at that place
by fire, has also bought u fourth
interest In the Prairie Milling Co.
They will still continue the bust.
ness at the old stand. Mr.. Sailor
who has been running the
business here, will probably spend
the winter with his father on the
farm.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-27
Monday, October 80. 'O6

the following personal property, to-wl,,
LIVE STOCK.-f sorrel mare,
ID hands high aud y Syears old, In
f0al by saddle horse. dun mare
Is hands high and 3 years old, In
foal by jack. 2 yearling mules.
l 2-year old mule. 8 yearling
steers. 40 shoats, weight about 80
pounds. II feeding hogs, weight
about 1870 pounds. 9 brood sows.
0 sows with young plgs. 8 good
eve lambs.
FARM IMPLEMENTS One
spring wagon, good ~ new. I set
OF wagon harness. ipair diamond
points, and several other articles
too numerous to mention.
Some corn In field, II not dis.
posed Of before sale, will be sold
ct sale.
TERMs,-Hoes and corn cash. All other
articles credit Of months tn hear per
cent Interest from date II not paid When due.
Bankable note required. . PSF ccas OF fos
cash. W. n. ohgEro.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-27

"Thc dummies" arrived Mon.
day at noon and at 2:3O Monday
afternoon took the Montgomery
High school In by the score above.
Montgomery was especially weak
on efIense In the hne and on the
interference for the backs.
The dummies" outwcighcd
Montgomery by about fifteen