davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-24
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

 l akase commanding each family to present bal. al the baptismal font avery year and that noaa shall marry without the written consent of Apostle John Alexander |
 Mayor Dunne of Chicago was arrest d in Evanston. Ill., for violation of the speed ordinance with his automO- bile and paid a Sl0 fine without q mur mar
 Joseph Plumb Cochran, M. D.. mio Sionary physician al tramia. Persia has died there of typhoid fever. Dr Cochran built the first hospital in Per sia and was al once time the only civ ilized physician in a community of half a million people
 The Moro tribes of ZambOanga made great demonstrations iu honor of Sec retary Taft and party There was q procession. a drill by Moros and native dances
 The eleventh annual Winona Bible conference is in session at Winona lake Indiana
 The pope has decided. irrevocably. that Mrs. Parkhurst's marriage to Prince RospigIiosi can not be recog- nized by the church, her former mar riage 10 Col Parkhurst under dis pensation in disparItate culturs having been regular and binding
 Milwaukee was selected by the grand aerie of the Fraternsl Order of Eagles for the next meeting H D Davis. of Cleveland O.. was chosen president Kansas City's drill team won the s750 banner. Fort Worth was second
 Fifteen workmen were carried down by a falling wall in he ruins of the burned Avenue theater in Pittsburg Pa, and all were more or less injured none of them fatally, however
 Senor Quesada, Cuban minister to the United States, furnishes some interest ing financial statistics as showing a condition of affairs in the island that is surprising 10 the most optimistic
 Al Jewish synagogue corner stone laying in Pittsburg. Pa, tAa spectators crowded on the platform erected for lhe rabbis and those immediately con nected with the ceremonies. and it gave way, .precipitating about 500 into a eel lar. Nearly all were eut pr bruised but none fatally hurt.
 Lord CurZon of keddl e5tOne has re- signed as yieeroy of India on account of 1he friction with Lord Kitchener The earl of Minto h1s been announced a. his successor.
 Hon. David Wark. the oldest legisla- tor in the world, died al his home in Fredericton, New Brunswick. aged 10l years and 6 months. He was mem Der of the Canadian senate. q life office
 Ten persons were killed and large number injured. at Butte, Mont, by switching cars On the Great Northern crashing into crowded trolley car at crossing
 Henry D. Davis. of Cleveland, O.. was elected grand worthy president of the fraternal order of Eagles, by aecia- nation at Denver. Col
 lori. the anarchist, who was arrested In the Austrian Tyrol. while preparing for an attempt on the life of Francis Joseph during the latter's visit to Botzen. hanged himself In prison
 The strike of the telegraphers on the Great Northern system has been called off
 Three persons were killed and ten injured by fast train running into trolley car al a crossing in Winton Place, a suburb of Cincinnati.
 Judge E. W Cunningham, of the Ksnsas supreme court. died at sani- tsrium in Boulder. Col. of a eomplica- iio2 of diseases
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-24
Civil Service Examinations.

Civil service examinations have been announced by the commission at Washington for the position of general mechanic at the Western Navajo agen- cy, Arizona, at s720 per annum. and for other vacancies that may occur in the various branches of the service. .ad for the position of assistant Hbro rian, male, at s9OO per annum. in the department of justice These exami- nations will be held at Little Rock on September 13 and II
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-24
TIE WEEKS NEWS
 TERSELY OUTLINED
An Epftome of the Most Important Events at Home and Abroad
 the Past Week.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH.
Latest DeweIopments In the Russe- Japanese War, Together With Items of Interest CnIied From the Important Happenings All OySs the World.
THE WAR IN THE FAR EAST.

Three Russian officers who have reached the mainland from Sakhalin report that the Russian force in the in terior of the island occupies an almost impregnable position and is receiving the support of the convicts
 The London Daily Telegraph. To6io correspondent says that the occupation of Kamchatka by Japan will be shortly announced. The garrison there con sists of a single Russian battalion.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-24
Circuit Court Dates.

The Warner district tLincoln coun- tyD circuit court. which usually is called on the third Monday in Au- gust. has been pretermitted on ac- count of the illness of Judge A. B. Grace. The July term of Desha cir cult at Arkansas City was passed on account of the yellow fever quaran- tine. and the next term of court will he held at Pine Bluff, beginning the third Monday in September.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-24
Improvement 8oard Wins.

The suit of the Board of Improve ment District No. 1 of Argenta against the Iron Mountain railroad for con demnation of the company's property to secure the right of way for the op- ening of West Fourth street of that city was decided by Judge R. J Lee of the first division of the Pulaski circuit court last week at Little Rock, in favor of the commissioners.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-24
Patents for Arkansas.

Patents have been granted to the following: Levi s. Bellah, rotary en- zine; C. L. Chambers. Pine Bluff. savings bank: J. R. Fordyce. Little Rock. slack adjuster and pulley align ing device; J. F. Harper. Rector, 1p. paratus for mixing gas or vapor; 5. Nettleship. Fayetteville, pea bar. gester
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-24
A PRETTY SILK COAT.
Through the Autumn Season

A fancy little coat of some sort is es- sential in every well-ordered wardrobe and for wear with white lingerie gowna the light lowered silk coat is exceed ingIy smart and very m0dish. Here is an ideal suggestion for such d garment
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-24
w ant Dam anai

Three suits against the Iron Noun tain railroad were filed in the circuit court at Van Bureu recently. aggre- gating more than S10.0a0. and were the first of number Of personal in jury suits resulting from the Ozark wreck of several weeks ago.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-24

and one which any clever home dress- maker could easily copy. The material
 is pale green silk strewn with peach
 blossoms in natural tones and ths round at collar and girdIe are green chiffon velvet Two deep tucks and a frill of cream lace finish the short sleeves.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-24

Yet. the question has two aspects. Nobody wants his boy to be huff a coward. Miss Betty. Every father and every mother must prefer to have sons who can hold their own. come what may. The value of athletic sport is in the training which gives cool ness in the presence of danger. ac- curacy of aim, quickness of action. On the football field a man learns to obey; he learns the invaluable lesson to accept defeat without outcry. It is
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-24

Beauty Diet.

It is safe to say that a health and beauty diet is made up largely oi wholesome vegetables. fruits. lean meats and cereals. Avoid hot breads rich pastries and indigestible salads At bedtime take raw egg. Break Il in large spoon. soup ladle or some thing of that sort, and add dash oi lemon juice, salt and pepper If yos prefer you can take 1t iu wine glasa
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-24
FAD OF ATHLETICS OVER EXERCISE Is AS PERIL
 oUs AS NONE AT ALL.

a Staple Topic for the Break fast Table-An Athletic Youth No Pledge of Old Age = Tn Many Households Athletics Have Super seded Splitting Wood and Other Homely Tasks-Why Most Moth CTS Disapprove of Football-Chil- dren Often Too Tenderly Nurtured -Gymnastic Training in Reason, as Important as the A. B, C's.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-24
BY MARGARET E. sANGsTER.

BY MARGARET E. SANGSTER
 Copyright. 19o5. by Joseph B Bowles)
 Football baseball, basket ball. hur- de races. high jumps. feats of skill and strength. athletic competitions of all kinds are having the right of way to-day We talk about them with kindling eyes. They form the staple Of our sreakfast table discussions. Everybody reads the reports in the newspapers, everybody rushes to see the games. everybody praises. crit icises. shouts for gladness or groans for yexation, according as the people he or she cares for lose or win
 We are more and more glorifying athletics. To hear us. one would fancy that our universities existed not 10 make scholars, but 10 send forth runners and racers and cham pions in the football field. The old prowess of knights armed eap-a-pie. who met in tilt and tournament in the middle ages. is at present trans ferred to the gymnasium and the open plain where well matched parties con tend in stubborn fight.
 MT. Carnegie has put himself on record as. on the whole discounting athletics in favor Of scholarship It Was time that somebody took this ground for though sport and reerea- tion have their place. they are by no means all of life
 First and foremost. they are often oYerdone. The young man whose splendid development of chest and muscle whose various achievements are 50 extraordinary. sometimes Uses up his physical capital too lavishly. His heart is unequal te the strain put on il. The strength that should have saifieed for a lifetime k drained by the continual eXerti0ns that are incl dental to athletic distinction. and on occasion ii gives out In the long run the athlete of college days is not the strong man of middle life. and an athletic youth is no pledge of old age
 A sound mind in a sound body was the ideal of the ancients. It is what We most need 10 meet the demands of the moderns
 A weak. sickly, effete body that can endure no stress of weather, that is like house out of repair with fall ing ehimneys and leaking roof. is to be regarded as a great misfortune It is more than a calamity Always it is an embarrassment. Often il is a sin. In these days of advanced sci ence. those who come into the world with inherited tendencies to disease may triumph over them if they will use the means and live by hygienic rules. Air, exercise food sleep. arc the remedies Nature provides against feebleness and frailty. Nobody should be ill who can help it. and much can be done to help it in most cases. We may be well if we choose
 Oyer-exereise is as perilous as none at all. The strongest swimmer may abuse his skill The swiftest runner may run too far.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-24

William Hicks, a carpenters ap- prentice. was killed by a fall from the scaffold of a store in course of con. struction at Little Rock
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-24


 Athletics have superseded to some extent, in some places. the respectable and less exciting business of work ing around the house and door yard. The sons of the family, lads between l. and 20. used to do the daily chores. fill the tanks that called for stren- uous pumping. drive the lawn mower, chop the wood, groom the horses and weed the garden. They still lend d hand when the family finances com pei them to do so. but as money is more plentiful than once, it is less and less the fashion for boys and young men 10 be serYiceable about the home, They do not see the neces- sity. Economy ls not a popular vir- tue. Splitting wood and attending to a furnace are not picturesque modes of diversion or agreeable ways of taking exercise Our sons. and for that matter some of our daughters looK with shy disfayor on homely household tasks, while they expend energy and feryor by wholesale on the games they care for.
 Few mothers entirely approve of the risks their sons take in sport. To bring your boy safely through the reefs and shoals of early childhood. through humps and measles and chicken-pox and whooping cough, and then have him maimed and disfgured in football, is heart-breaking per formance The boy. carried off the field with broken knee cap, is buoyed up by the plaudits of his fellows. but in the dreary days on crutches. those plaudits will bring him little comfort. The accidents that march in the wake of athletics are appalling, and the mortifying reflection that they are to be set down on the balance sheet of life under the heading of absolute loss must come home to most of us in candid moments.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-24
Heavy Mind Sknrn-

A heavy wind which assumed almost the proportions of ! tornado swept over Pine Bluff last week and for awhile it was feared that serious dam age would be wrought. Telephone and electric light wires were blown down
 and crossed, shade trees were uproot- ed or broken. several chimneys were blown down and q large portion of the roof of q store building was blown of.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-24

The scholastic population of Nevada county is G,S35 of which 4.o75 are whites and 2,760 negroes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-06
WATERViLlE

Waterville, Mop, SIS. Ba!s,ock,
of San Francisco. was in town several
days representing the san Francisco
Examiner.
VT. Pennington was in from How
ard on business.
B C. Bossois. of Methow, visited
Watervville Friday.
A breakage occurred at t,:e electric
light plant at Entiat Thursday, leaving
the town i'll darkness for an honr. The
matter was remedied SO that the light
were turned on by p. M, so that
little inconvenience was caused the
light nsers.
J. C. Vaughn and S. j. Sanomeycr,
OF Hiaginsville. Missouri, are Water
vile visitors. They are seeking land
and are thinking of locating in this
locality
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-06
FINLAND HAS WON
FREEDOM FROM RUSSIA.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The second ed
ttion of the London Times today pub
lished the following dispatch:
Finland has won her freedom. A
manifesto embodying all the demands
presented by the popular delegates at
Haisingfors to Prince John Obelenskv,
the governor general will be ubmitt-
ed by the Secretary of State Luedor
for the imperial signature at Peterhof
tonight. The keystone Bof fhe new
Finnish constitution is the responsible
~ not of the monarch as heretofore,
hut of the secretary of state and the
diet.
The presence of the Russian wlrships
Off Helsingfors is intended to signify
that although the emperor grants coz
stitutional freedom. he intends to pre-
vent the severance of the grand
duchy from the mpire
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-06
From Our Correspondents
Interesting Items From Other Towns
WtNCHE ESTER

Winchester, Nov. Airs. Otis Elan
was a Winchester caller today.
Mr.. Ketchum and family arrived
from Spokane yesterday to winter on
his homestead.
E. j. Prim ner, lately of Illinois,
has purchased MI. Lymburner' estate
squatter's right for the considerable
of $1,000 and will become Washing.
tonian.
Dan McEwan am, j n from his
homestead today for tank of water.
He is going to drill we'll In the
near future.
W. A. Wagner was passent er to
Quincy and return today.
F. A. Lymburaer came over from
Wenatchee this evening to spend a
day or two with his family.
N. G. Gauntt's we'll il down over
200 feet and no water yet.
G. c. Asher has So far recovered
from his fall as to able to return to
the rauch and to work once more.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-06
HYBRID MELON KEEPS
SOUND ENTIRE YEAR

Reno, New, Nov. Go. A. Har-
wood q prominent rancher of Long
Valley, New, has perfected hybrid
melon which has been pronounced by
the agricultural department. of the
university to lie a cross between a
watermelon and q muskmelon, having
the rind OF the former and the seeds
of the latter. The peculiar property
of the fruit is that it will keep from
one season TO another remaining
perfectly sound and maintaining it's
flavor as well as an apple. The melon
grows to an immense size, some of
the specimens weighing as much az
thirty pounds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-06
LUETGERT SEEKS TO
CLEAR HIS FATHERS NAME.

DENVER, COLO. Nov. 6.-A.C.
Luetgert. son of the Chicago sausage
maker, convicted of the murder of his
wife some years ago and who later
died in prison. is in Denver following
a forlorn clew in the hope of an at.
tempt to locate his stepmother-th
woman whom his father was convict
Ell of killing. The son firmly believes
that Mrs. Luetgert No. still lives and
that his father was innocent.
II have but one ambition in life, !"
Mr.. Luesgert said, land that is to find
my stepmother and clear the family
name of one of the most revolving
crimes IN the criminal annals of 4 mer-
lea.
/ spent my fathers large fortaHe in
trying to establish his innocence be-
fore his death, and since have spent
what have been abba to earn, m ore
than $50, 900, in establishing the
theory that the woman is not read.
II believe that tefcre die shall be
able to clear up the mystery aud remove
the black shadow from the Luetg art
family name.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department. of the Interior. Land
office at VAUDEVILLE, Wash. oct: IL,
1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filad notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before q S.
Land Office at Waterville, Wash.
OH Nov. 81, 1908, viz.
Melinda F. Showalter. formerly
Melinda F. Kern. who made home
stead ensry No. 1913 for the = II e
"a. Sc IA ne "a sec % township 20
north of range 81 W m.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land. viz:
L. G. Coonan, Albert Fogg, w.
Bromley and l. n. Simmons, all of
Southside, Wash.
NJ. B. Malloy. Register.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-06
SCHOOL LAND SOLD
TO HIGHEST BIDDER

A tract of school land one and half
miles south Of Wenatchee, was sold
Saturday to the highest hi ider. The
land is all above the ditch and na :, teen
appraised at $500.
The bidding was livelr, the two
principal bidders being A. j. Linyille
and Phillip Miller. The land VISA
sold to Mr.. Linville who bill $500
for the tract.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. g. ames !.
Hill president of the Great Northern,
sailed today on the steamer New York.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-06
Manufacturer to Wearer
..that'S our wav.

We manufacture and sell d rect at
wholesale prices. Come to Seattle
to buy your FURS and save money.
PETkOvlTS FUR CO.,
ITO Marion ST., Seattle, Wash.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-04
Mudb eim 1ulturtampf.

Die beutibe Stuoentenibaft beftne
Oct lih lett Ginger 8eiti in GROCER grre=
euna. Die gebbroeu baben neriHdt,
Die afaoemiibe Sreibeit. bic befannt"
fid] sietnlib ueiteebeno lit. 81 be-
ihrdnten. Das preuBiihe 8ultus.
miniiterium bate am 16. Wdr5 an
iamnatlihe ibm unteritellte uniuerite
tdten uno 6Dhid1ulen Die Gerfleung
erlailen, baB bic auf ipe,teres Bic
0ilouug psp neueu Stnoentellous-
ibIiien, 1cmie Der grlaB o0n reHen
.uno ale Mbdnoerungen BON befteben'
ben Musidus : Sabnneen BON Der
oiretten Genebmiguns bss 8ultnsmi.
niiterS abbdngig iein iOaten, ndbreno
bisber Die atabemifden 8eb0roen
iiber oieIe ituoentiihen Mngelegerts
beiten su entfdeiben batten. GulaB
su oieiem GDrgeben batte IN eriter
ainie bas feinoielige 8erhaltea Der
ftuoentifden 0ereinigungen 9eeen
tonfeiliDnelie, pot alien fetbDlllhe
Stuoenten<B erbGnoe geae6eti.
Das Gpreeben Der Heaierung er.
regte erpRes Nufieben uno algemeine
@ntriituua. Die Stuoenibaft lieB
iid ourdJ oafielbe nitlt eiNfdaahtern,
bielt at, ihrem Stanopunfi felt uno
prpteitierte ener9iib eeaer ieoe Be-
idrdnfung Der afaoemiihen 5ceibeit.
Muf ibrer Seite aber itau1en bic YrOs
fe1ioren mno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Die augemeine grresung mahte fid
fhlieBlih in einem formellen Hr0teit
ault, ben bic @6ttinger uniperlitdtss
bebDrben erlieBen uno in benz tie ges
gen rueitere ginoriffe in oas Selbfts
~be1timmunQsrebt Der afaoemiIhen
WebDroen @erwabruna einleaten.
Der BrDte1t erregte groBeS Nufleben
nno fano ~alaen1eine Beiitimmung;
benn er Iprab oas aus, Das ollie
fi9lten uno babten. Dreisebn UNI
uer1itdten iblDKen iih ber @6ttinger
iufort an uno iomit iiebi iih Die Mes
gieruna einem feiten, geeinigten Wts
OerlIQHOe 0eneHUUeE,
Sim aeaeniiber lheinen bic Beb0r'
ben einlenten su moaen. Del 8ni.
tusminiIter Or. Stuot bat cine 6one
ferens Der unioerIitdtse Hettoren auf
ben II. Wlai einberufen. Sc lo1en
in Der 4onferens perihieoene MIDI
tiae Gra9en beraten weroen, pelbe
lid, mdbreno oeS felt WDnaten Eerr=
lbenoen &pnfifts aufaewOrfen has
ben. b~eiunbers miro Die Biloung Der
itubentiihen Nusihuiie erinolih er'
Drtert peroen. 9oHentlih gebt man
pDn beioen Seiten Dbne Boreinaes
nommeubeit uno NIT reolihem Wils
len an Die Mrbeit. 10 DaB bieler neueite
Rulturtampf ihnea beenoet miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-04
Tsaes . Wentatettem

8. 81. Spear. Der aaiiierer
Der .@iti5ens 8anf" in Oberlin. g..
Der Irau @baowid nit @elo per'
iDrete uno. INN bieieS 81 f6nnen.
Die Bidder Der 8ant fdllhte, bat iit
ituloie betannt unb 1T gu iieben
Sabren 8uhtbnus perurteilt.
- Die Enlightenment in Chicago
in 5olge oes StreifS Der Buhrleute
iinb 10 fb(imm eemoroen. oaR Die
@ei61ftsleute Elm &omite nah Der
StaatSbauptitabt Springfield ge'
ihidt baben, um ben @ouuerneur
UNI ginberufuna Der Wtili5truppen
81 bitten.
Der RroseB aeaen bic Sdau.
iptelerin Scan Yatterion in Stem Worf,
melhe aneetlaat lit, ben Gpieler ges
far Oouue erIhoiien gu baben, bat
nit eiriem rmistrial" aeenoet. @ahr-
ldleiulib miro iebt Die Sade aeaen
lie niht weiter perfolat meroen.
Ser ourbgebrannte Steuertol'
left0r Der Staot San francisco, elm
9emifier 6. s. Smitb, Der bebeuten.
be Summen itaotiiher @elber unters
iblaaen bat. lift in ct. Souls oerbaf.
tet moroen. Or mohute bort nut eli.
ner 6albmeltoame. Die als feline Srau
figurierte. i'm SefferiunsS ptet.
Nus Soplin in Wilipuri melbet
man: SIN mabren Slime beS @ortes
bat fid geitern auf benz Gploe. 2ano.
ftrih BEL @arterpiIe Die @roe aeDff.
net unb bic 5000 Dollars ruerten
Beremerts Gnlaaen Der .6olD
Smote" ueriblunaen. 5dmmtlibe
Standardization liegen iebt serlhmet'
tert 100 SUB unterbalb bee groobers
fiddle uno weitere 9ablturae meroen
befiirbtet. Shnfsebn Wann, Die in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-04

Seine Qual tommt Ger ourh Rbeue
matismus oerurlahten aleib. Durh
ben @ebrauh BON elmer 81 MmenSS
Necept WU. 2S51 miro iofDrt 4ins
nerung aeihaffeu. SIN alien Ipu'
tbeten au baben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-04
mie lit ptec

g8ir bieten einbuuoert SoraYs 8slo5aung fhr is=
ben Sail bon Ratarrb, Oct mot pufA GiHBebmeu
BON 9atf's RatarrbsRur aebsilt psresn
fam.
s. ). @beuep 8 60, gisent, Soleoo, ..
gBir, bic lnterssidneten, baben s.. ). @benep
fdr psltommen sbrenbaii in alien 8eiadftsoerbauo=
lungen uao fnan5iea befibigt, ale BON leiner Girma
eingegangenen Standardization gu erfhaeu.
@ef & Sruar, @roBbanoels : prpgniiten,
Soleoo, 8.
@albina, Rinnan q Marsin, 8rOBban=
oeIs= Droguiien, Splsoo, ..
6aa's Ratarrb=Rur fpiro innsrli6 %senonmen un6
iptrft brett auf oas But unb Die Ibleinligen Obers
Hidden BEG Spfsms. 3sugnife fret p%eriaHbt. Yrsis
IS Gents for Die Glaihe. gertmlft bon alien Mpo=
tbstern.
6ans' Gomilieu= 9ilen Hnn Die behsn