davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25
spoIlod Her BEAUTY

Harriet Howard Of 200 w 85th ST.,
New York, az one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble She writes;
II had salt rheum, or ecgema, for
years, bot nothing would cure it, un.
ON used Buekleu's Arnica Salye /"
A quick and sure healer for cuts, burns
and sores. Twenty-Five cents Rt all
druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-25

Be- sure aud use that Old and well-
tried remedy. Mrs. Wiuslow's Sooih-
ing Syrup, Tor ohildren leetb'ng lt
soothet she child. soitens the gums,
ailsys an pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy Tor d.arrhoes. Twen-
sy-Gve cents s bottle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-21
Commissioners Proceedings.

Adjourned session of the Board of
County Commissioners. The board met
pursuant to adjournment April nth,
1905 at 10 o'clock a. m.
Present J. r. Shepherd, chairman, E.
NJ. Alfred and Frank Wright, commits
sioners and James E. Hart, clerk, when
the following proceedings were had to-
wit: The following bills allowed and
warrants ordered drawn On the Current
Expense Fund, viz:
James P Nowald, salary. etc s >16 90
J L Dunford, salary and expenses Bill IS
Joseph Bunderson. ser as guard Is 90
In the matter of the petition of Hor-
ace Weaver. Silas Wright ct al for the
construction of bridge across Bear
river at point East of the Switch on
the Oregon Short Line Railroad, known
as Pescadero, Three petitions in
remonstrance and protesting against
the county mourning this expense" and
being headed by Amasa M Rich,
Christian Kunz aud John Olsen respect
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-21
lively, the same being numerously design

lively, the same being numerously design
having been filed this day.
Commissioners j r. Shepherd and E.
M. Allrsd voted to lay the matter over
until the next regular meeting of the
Board, Commissioner Frank Wright
voting to grant said petition.
The bid of David Follick for the con-
struction of said bridge was this day
publicly opened who proposed to furnish
all material and labor according to
plans and specifications heretofore filed
for the sum of $1142.O0. ''And if the
plans of mud stills and Bents' be ed
instead of the three middle cribs of
logs and rock the above bid will be re-
duced 1857 co."
The said bid and petitions are hereby
laid over until the next regular meeting
in July
The chairman is hereby authorized to
correspond with Messrs. Clark & Buch-
AMMAN, public accountants and auditors,
with respect to the auditing and expert
ing of the County Records, with power
to engage, if considered,advisab at
cost not to exceed the sum of $3.50, 90.
Ordered that this board do now ad-
journ sine die.
Attest: !. r. SHEPHERD
JAMES II. HART, Chairman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-21
Cures Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. c. Peterson, 625 Lake st, Topeka
Kansas, says: "Of all cough remedies
Billiards. Horehound Syrup is my favor
lite; 1t has done and will do all that is
claimed for tito speedily cure all coughs
and colds-and 1t is SO sweet and
pleasant to the TASTE" 25e, SOC and $1.
Ritter Bros. Drug Co., and Montpelier
Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-21
10 Improve Sheep-Loading Pens.

A Cheyenne dispatch of April IA saws.
General superintendent w. L. Park
Q. j. Lane, assistant general FREIGHT
agent. and other officials Of the Union
Pacific arrived here today and this
evening proceeded west in a special
train with committee of sheenman
representing the Idaho Wool Growers,
association. The party will inspect the
feed pen and stockyard facilities of the
Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line
between Cheyenne and Pocatello. Ida
The trip results from the objection Of
the Idaho fiockmasters to the manner in
which the feed arrangements are ron
Quoted, they claiming that their shin
ments of sheep to the Eastern markets.
depreclate in value when Skinned v;o
the Oregon Short Line and un;o,
Pacific because of the poor feeding
facilities. A particular objection has
been made to the pens at Laramie
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-21

cbeoted Death.

Kidney trouble often ends fatally, but
by choosing the right medicine, e. III.
Wolfe, OF Bear Grove, Iowa, cheated
death. He says: "Twoy years ago had
Kidney Trouble, which caused me great
pain, suffering and anxiety, but I took
Electric Bitters, which effected COM
plete cure. | have also fonnd them OF
great benefit in general debility and
nerve trouble, and keep them constantly
on hand, since, as find they have no
equal Ritter Bros. Drug Co., guaran-
tees them at soc.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-21
Card of Thanks.

In our sorrow and grief we wish to
extend our thanks to the many friends
who SO kindly rendered us assistance
during the long illness of our beloved
husband and father, and for.the MANY
words of sympathy expressed after his
death. The kindness of the Woodmen
OF the World and Yeomen shall never
be forgotten.
MRS. G. A. PEARSON AND Family
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-21
The Hypocrite.

w. G.. Brann, the founder and pub
Usher of Brann's Iconoclast, and who
was killed some years ago for defending
that which he believed to he right and
for the elevation of mankind, even
though an atheist, never wrote any
thing truer than when he penned the
following lines on the life of hypocrite
the man who is all smiles at his place
of business, but veritable tyrant in
his home. The world is full of these
kind of men, but it is only now and
then that the public finds them out:
''The place to take the measure of
man is not in the forum or field, not in
the market place or amen corner, but at
his own Preside.
There he lays aside his mask and
you may judge whether he is imp or
angel, king or cur, hero or humbug. I
care not what the world says-whether
it crowns him with bays or pelts him
with eggs; care not a copper what his
reputation may be-if his babes dread
his home coming and his better half
swallows her heart every time she asks
for five dollar bill, he's fraud Of the
first water.
when the children rush to the front
gate to meet him, and loves own sun
shine Eliminates the face of his wife
every time she hears his football, you
may take it for granted that he is pure
gold-fOr his home is heaven and a
humbug never gets near the white
throne of God.
He may be rank atheist and red
flag anarchist, mormon or mugwump;
he may buy votes in blocks Of five and
bet on the election, and he may deal
from the bottom of the deck and drink
beer till he can't tell silver dollar from
a circular saw, and still be an infinitely
better man than the hypocrite who is
all servility in society," yet makes his
home hell, who vents upon the help
less heads of his wife and children the
i'll nature he would like to infict on his
fellow man but does not dare.
Il can forgive much of that fellow
mortal who would rather make men
swear than women weep, who would
rather have the hate of the whole che
world than the contempt of woman
would rather call anger to the eve of a
king than fear to the face of child.''
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-21
HEALTH IS YOUTH.
Disease oDd Sickness BRING old Aoe

Herbine, taken every morning before
breakfast, will keep you in robust health
fit you to ward off disease. Tt cures con-
stipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, fever.
skin, liver and kidney complaints. It
purifies the blood and clears the com
piexion. Mrs. d. W. Smith, Whitney,
Texas, writes, April 3, 1902: 81 have
used Herbine, and find it the best medi-
cine for constipation and liver troubles
1t does all you claim for it. can highly
recommend it," soc a bottle. Ritter
Bros. Drug Co., and Montpelier Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-21
Rheumatic Pains ouickIyReIi

Inc excruciating pains characterised
OF rheumatism and sciatica are on;oL,,
relieved by applying Chamberlain,s Dot.
Balm. The great pain relieving nowa.
% ehe ,'himent has been the surprise and
uelght OF thousands of sufferers. The
qu,ck relief from pain which It affords Is
alone worth many times it's cost. For
sue by Ritter Bros. Drug store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
AFTER TELEPR0NE S NOW.
The ReU. z. r. Sheer Says Pool
rooms Still Get Racing Nescs.

The Rev. Thomas r slicer the chairman of the
subcommittee OF the City Club. which informed
the directors of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany that the officials sending out racing
to the poolrooTls last summer. returned to
the city from his country home few DAYS ago.
He IS satisfied with the results accomplished with
the directors of the telegraph company. but asserts
that the poolrooms can never be cut of from racing
news until similar action is taken by the directors
Of the New-York Telephone Company. The Rev.
MI Steer said last night:
Jacob Fl. Schif is responsible for the success Of
cur nsSo1lations with the directors OF the telegraph
company. Messrs. Willard. Denming and Weller
ocsii[ WIN MIN L was assigned the work, as q
result of an announcement that 7 made to the
western Union was still sending out racing ne@s'
Captain Goddard had worked under me- IN 1891,
steps toward abolisbing its racing news servics.
and, before he died. he explained to me what part
On the very day that Colonel C1owry, president
the resolution prohibiting the distribution of racing
room in z2dst and and found dozen telegraph ma
chimes in operation We find that the poolrooms
nave had their news telegraphed 10 Jersey lily Su
telephoned across the river. We cannot DO With
cur The aid Of the telephone company in our lshI;
Neither goddard nor undertook 70 o Gios9 o G1s
missioner and District Attorney Ihs Glfy tIo ~
criminals 1t IS more important 70 CONFUSE "a
directors or the Western Union that they were N q
poolroons directly The resolution. so far as it
goes, shows disposition on the part or me neg, a.
but I expect that the poolroon people will get
around it somehow. I think that the directors
vera sincere. The responsibility for CARVING oUt
the order rests with President Clowry, and he has
yet tc demonstrate his ability TO shut racing news
from the poolroorns. -,
Il is reported that the poolrooms have men by
the side OF the telegraph operators. who hear the
messages from the racetraCks and SEND them o5
telephone to the poclrooyns.
TIE police ara handicapped in suppressing pool
rooms by injunctions granted by the courts Inc
poclroom men get the police TO raid rooms that are
not used for Unlawful purposes. Then they take
possession Of the rooms and get orders from TIE
courts restraining the police from making RAIDS
upon them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

which the aged statesman has trst published, he,
however. recalls 20 mind the entirely forgotten
fact that II as Minister Of Foreign Affairs he de-
clined Englands invitation join in the campaign
which eliminated in the battle OF Tel-EI-Kebir and
IN the surrender OF Alexandria and Cairo it was
because the question. after due discussion In the
Chamber OF Deputies, was rejected by an
whelning majority, in spite of his protests. He
was strongly in favor of accepting Englands In
vtation and OF becoming her ally in the campaign
Put he only found seventy-fve members OF the
Chamber OF Deputies ready to vote in favor OF
his views and accordingly he compelled to
yield. Perhaps It would have boon better If he
had taken the occasion Of this defeat resign his
Office. It would have emphasized his attitude in
the matter and would have preserved him from
bang compelled 10 bear for more than score of
years the brunt OF the blame OF having lost Egypt
to France.
OF the French Chamber was attributable in q large
measure to the fear of complications with Ger
many. The alliance with Russia had not then been
negotiated. France, not yet recovered from her
disastrous defeats Of 1870, stood alone in Europe
face TO face with Bismarck. who had been pre-
vented only by the intervention OF the great pow
ers especially OF Russia and of Great Britain IN
1875. from again plunging Germany into with
France.
De Freyc.net, who owes his sobriouet OF white
Mouse TO the white hair and white beard which
have distinguished him since early age, and
to his quiet, mouselike ways, is a bitterly disap-
pointed man, although ii is only fair to him to
that he does not show it much But it is no secret
that the ambition OF his life TO become Presi-
dent of the republic, and little did he disguise
his aspirations in that particular that he incurred
the irritation OF both President Grevy and of his
successor. the murdered President sadi Carnot in
connection Herewith. He Is an engineer by pro-
fesson. was Ganbetta's War Secretary in the pro
visional government organized for the defence Of
France against Germany in ISL. and later on, as
Minister OF War. played a most important role in
the reorganization Of the French army. It is to
him. too that most OF the immense public works
including the thousands OF miles Of canals and OF
state railroads construc'ed since the war of 1870
are due. He has also repeatedly been Premier, but
for the last fifteen years has been terribly hazdi
capped by the false impression which prevailed
concerning his role with regard to Egypt
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
HALL GAME HERE TO SEE PLAY.
Will Visit Sycamore Hill Soon-Too Tired
to Discuss Rumored Novel

Hall Game, the noveIis: arrived last night On the
Umbrts with his two sons. Derwent Hall Game
and W r Hall Game.
Mr. Game. when seen by the reporters, said that
he was tired out When asked II the published re-
ports that he to write mover treating of
American wealthy men was true he replied:
Really, TOO tired TO talk. You viii ali have
TO at my hotel tomorrow
At that time, he inimaued. he would let It be
known whether or not ne said:
THE American u7illionat-es. such Rockefel-
Ter. Sage and Morgan not bad they are
painted
He was met on the pier by q messenger from
President Roosevelt, who bore personal message
inviting Mr. Game to spend a day two at Saga
more Hill. Mr. Game said that he would accept
the invitation and would visit the President either
to-day tomorrow.
Among other things, Mr.. Game has come over TO
this country the American production Of his
ulay- The ProdieaI Son" He viii witness per-
fornauce of II early next week.
Nr Game intended to go on his arrival here TO
the Plaza Hotel, but, hearing that it was closed
went to the Gregorian. He expressed regret at
hearing that the Plaza was closed. as he had al
WAYS stayed there and had become attached 70 IT.
Mr. Game presided at the first cabin concert
which was held on Friday night. h spoke on the
foundation Of the hospital al Liverpool for sailors
children of which he one Of the founders. The
concert Melted $500 for the hospital Mr. Game also
presided at the second cabin concert on IhuTSddy
night at the request Of the second cabin passeA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
CONFESSES SONS THEFT.
Returns Stolen Goods and
asks Leniency.

The house OF James Skinner. at NO. "a North
7th-st. Newark. was robbed on August 8 last.
while the family was at a summer resort Sill
verware and fewelrv were taken. There was no
cIev to the thief On last Thursday night. while
the family were at dinner, the door bell rang.
and frau looking woman, poorly dressed car
rying suit case, presented herself and asked
for Mr. Skinner She opened the satchel and
brought forth articles that had been stolen from
the house
The woman said. between her sobs. THAT they
had been taken by her son, sixteen years Old
and that the crime had been committed by d.
rection of a strange man, who had taken her son
20 the house and put him inside TO steal whst he
could find
The woman said she lad been sick for some
time and expected 20 have an operation per-
formed On the morning Of August I her son
did not return home until very late and when
questioned showed her some plated silver and
told her that it was his share of a robbery. The
boy said that on the previous night when he was
returning home the strange man met him and
told him there was an opportunity to make some
money, and asked the boy to accompany him
The boy thought of his mothers poverty ana
consented. He was led to the Skinner house
and was then directed what to do. a rear win
dow was forced open and the boy entered and
obtained the plate and jewelry. When he
emerged from the house the man took the most
valua ole articles and walked off
The boys confession Frustrated the mother.
She was still too sick TO do anything and feared
guarded 1t until she could get strength TO visit
the Skinner home and tell her story Mr.. Skin
ner was touched by the mothers statement and
promised that no harm would come to her son
He said he was reconctled to lose what had not
been recovered, and would not under any cir
cumstances give the name OF the woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
ATTACK ON COSTA RIGA UNJUST"
It's Consul General Replies to Published
Criticisms of It's Motives.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I have read what some OF the newspapers
Of this city say with reference to the possible
union of the republics of Costa RIGA and Panama.
and although. in the absence of any official in
formation I am not authorized to express opin-
ion the matter am compelled IS Consul Gen
eral Of Costa Rica to the United States Of North
America to reCtify the unjust manner IN whIch
The New York Tines deals editortally with the
subject.
Costa Rica is not rnercenary country, and her
past and present records place her on IeVei
among civilized nations which fully demonstrates
the fact that neither the government nor the COSTA
RICan citizens to be considered as leg puILSFS
OF this or of any other country in the world
do not know Of any government manifestation
to the effect that Costa Fica desires the union
with Panama, and all the information l have on
the subject is what I have read IN The New-IoEk
Tribune, The Glcbe" and THE New-York Times
If such a union were even deemed convenient the
motives of Costa RiCa would be, as historic prece-
dents have demonstrated. the most honorable ones
but never any base considerations IN the order OF
what '"rhe New-York Times insinuates.
In making the above protest, 1 am guided by the
consideration that law abiding and highly respect
ed country has right to demand
JUAN J. ULL0A.
Consul General OF Costa Rica 10 the United States
of North America
New-York, Sept. g, 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
HORSE SHOW ENDS.
Many We'll Knozgn Persons attend
Interesting Contests.

The Westminster Horse show Association closed
its exhibition at the White Plains Fair Grounds
yesterday after one Of the most successful meets
since its organization The continued fair weather
brought out an unusually large number Of well
known persons. An added attraction parade
Of all the livestock owned by Howard Wilets
which won prizes last week at the County Fair.
The winners. which included heavy draught horses.
prize bulls and imported cows and calves, were led
about the ring by white uniformed attic ,danrs from
Mr. Wfetss Gedney farm while the hand played
popular airs. The Horse Show was temporarily
suspended during the parade, and Alfred G. Van
derbiIt. worthngton Whitehouse Albert c. Bost-
wick. z. H Weatherbee, Marion Story and many
other horse show exhibitors lined up along the
fence to Witness the display.
The show yesterday brought out many large
coaching and automobile parties. Among those
noticed about the ring were Colonel tTa4h 1
Haires Colonel Thomas Dimond, Mrs. Frank pan
islg Charles Henry Butler Arthur Iseiin Colonel
William Jay. William (. Iselin, John a GVyyIltis
Lehman Strauss, Daniel G. Reid, Miss Weatherbee
and Miss Benedict.
Yesterday was also the closing day for the West
chester County Fair, which has been unusually sue
cessful under its management President
Elliott c. Covdin estimated the week attendance
at 10 600 The results have greatly encouraged the
new management and many new features will be
added next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
MADDEN SUIT CLOSED.
Judge Reserves Decision-A Mas
teri0us Conference.

Cincinnati. Sept z3-The trial of the suit Of Mrs
Anna L. Madden against her husband for ali
n1ony, which has been before the court for two
weeks. closed at noon to-day. Judge ]. B. Swing
then announced that he would take time in
formulating decision. although his mind was
perhaps made up as TO the merits OF the case
". L. Dickson. attorney for Mrs. Madden, made
the closing argument He said Mrs Madden s
charges Of turf Inanipulations the part of Mad
den were not sufficiently disproved- He said that
reconciliation was impossible, and that to reconcile
the principals would be a crime
The court was about 10 close when Mrs. S. Dur
rell, aunt Of Mrs. Madden. approached Mr.. Madden.
She spoke him in whispers. Then together they
went out Of the courtroom into the judges chamber
They were Closeted alone for three-quarteFs Of an
hour. When they came out they refused to say
what had taken place except to admit that recon
Citation was discussed. The result of the confer
ence they would not tell except that hereafter Mrs
Madden may speak to her children at Hamburg
Place, in Lexington, by long distance telephone
Mrs. Madden said there could be nothing in the
conference.
Mr. Madden is always acting that way" she
said.
MI Maiden said he would remain in this city for
the Grand Circuit trotting races next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

BAI.DwIN-sudden1y. September 81 1865 Dr. Fred
a. Baldwin in his SIXTEEN year Funeral from
September "a 1870 P. Internent private Kindly
omit flowers.
BowNE-suddenIy. THURSDAY, The 2Ist, Caroline
Flushing Long Island. Funeral from her late residence
No PA West T1stst. on Saturday the 2Sd inst at
o'clock
% 1905, Joshua Rogers Buezeiew in his 18th year.
Funeral service ar me R % liS G 49,, e
the a5th inst, D m Washington ID. g and
Worcester tMass.) papers please copy
COPNWFII-Martha Stanley. vie OF Charles H Corn
wen. at Cambridge Mass. Funeral services at Dan
ieIsou, Conn. SATURDAY, Y O'Clock also at New
Britain. Conn, Sunday, o'clock
Josephine, Hon. Victor Gibson and daugh
Joseph L. r. Wood
GRYMEs-on Friday, September %, 1905. No IS
Mr. and Mrs John Randolph Gryrnes, Of Cirymes Hill
Island IN the 18th year Of his age Funeral
Church. 16tI-st. West
KENT-At Liberty. y 7, September q. 1905. after a
lingering illness. Percy G. Kent % years OF age.
Funeral viii be held at the residence OF his aunt Mrs
west 172 Clutonst-. Brooklyn. sunday. the oath.
at InterTnent Greenwood San Francisco papers
please copy
kENNARD-On Friday. September % 1905 Maud Wood
beloved OF Dr.. Louis ". kennard. Funeral from
i5S Wssf q95st NegS-orJ< l-ity on Nionisv So IN,
tenber % at Interment convenience of family
LEAvTT-suddeny. Friday. September % 1905. Lam
on Monday. September .. 1905 at p.
MAPEs-At West Chester, New York City. Saturday.
September %. 1898, susan Tier. wife Of Henry c;
1Iapes Relatives and friends Of the family invited
attend the funeral on Mondsy seDten6er % AZ 10
Kindly omit flowers InteTraent at hensco
PAToN-After q brief Illness at Brussels. Belgium OF
September 10. 1905, Annie Wisncm wife OF William
Asnew Patton, OF NeW-4ofk-
wINsOR-On Saturday evening, September %. at Nor
wood y j. Washington Wnsor. Notice OF funeral
later.