davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19

1t restores tone to the nervous system,
and cures nervous exhaustion and
prostTation. It contains no alcohol
to inebriate or create craving for injuri-
Gus stimulants.
Mr.. John l. Coughenour, OF Glen Savage,
Somerset Co., Pa, writes Ny appetite was
unusually Door, and I was as weak and nerv-
as though I had been starved for months.
My heart kept throbhing continually and | was
short OF breath. Finally wrote 10 you for ad-
vice and you Informed me that had indigestion
and torpid liver. 1 did not think your dag
nosis was right, but / ordered six bottles Of
Golden Medical Discovery from Won and began
Its use. After using three bottles began to i'm.
prove slowly and soon went to work, and I have
been working ever since"
Constipation is the most unclean un.
cleanliness. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets cure it. They never gripe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19

Mr. and glTs. E. c. Culver enter
tanned at a supper Saturday evening.
Their guests We're; Mr.. and Mrs Thos.
Ryan and children. Of Park City; Mr..
and Mrs John Radon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Cooper Mt. and Mrs. Harvey Gull
YER. Ben Culver. Lester Culver. Elsie
Culver. Ruby Culver. Becky Boyd,
Clarence Jones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-19

Mrs. Graham F. Putnam, assisted by
Miss Eleanor c. Putnam, viii give a
pupils recital this evening at the First
Congregational church.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01
The Usual Thing in Vcnczula.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-John L. An.
dara, former Judge of the supreme court
of Venezula, and later foreign repre-.
sentative of the unsuccessful revolu-
ton against President Castro in 1908,
who has arrived here from Curacao,
on the steamer Maracaibo, comes the
Herald will say tomorrow to urge
the United States to refrain from in.
~terfering in the affairs of Venezula
until q revolution being organ
lied shall have disposed of Castro.
In an interview, Judge Andara said
"We believe that If the United
States interferes at the present time, it
will crea a complex situation. 10
Venezula both of the National and
Liberal parties are united against
Castro, and we are confident we can
overthrow him ourselves, and saw
the United States from a possibly un.
pleasant affair. | believe that all
foreign nations look to this country
for the proper payment OF their claims
awarded by the protocol. If Castro
is delinquent, it is surely the business
| of the United States to collect, but we
can save the embarrassment that would
naturally arise.
81 am employed to pledge the pres
ent heads of the movement against
Castro to the payment Of the awards
against Venezuela, and to assure con
testants for property rights in thai
country that strict impartiality will be
observed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01
Woman Arrested For Robbery.

HELENA, Feb. 27.-Mrs. Nellie
Leary, wife of Daniel Leary, station
agent of the Montana railway at Sill.
yer. sixteen miles north of Helena,
was arrested this morning by Deputy
United States Marshal William Guth.
RTE on the charge of taking q package
from the United States mail. Mr..
Leary has been station agent at Sill
yer for six years and stated this af.
ternoon that he knew absolutely moth
ing about the case. He said he was
unaware of his wife's alleged actions
and did not know that the mail sack
was being robbed.
Mr.. Leary said that every evening
he received the mail pouches from the
train and placed them in the station
behind the counter. 1t was customary
for them to remain there until the next
morning, when they should be deliv.
cred to the postmistress. Mr.. Leary
said he did not know what happened
to the mail pouch between the time he
placed 1t behind the counter in the
evening until the next morning.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01
BiS Battle III Progress.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 21.-An ac-
tiou OF no mean proportions is in pro-
gress on the Russian left flank. The
advantage thus far is on the side of
the Japanese. though AZ Il heavy cost.
From advices from the front it is diff
cul, to say how severe the losses have
been, or decisive or whether the Jap.
anese are likely to attempt to drive in
the Russian left much further. Gen.
eral kuropa,kiu evidently has been
irving to establish his left flank far in
advance to command the crossings Of
the Taitse river, the operation being
the counterpart of General Grippen-
berg's movement on the right flank 10
secure the iords of the Hun river, pre-.
paratory to the breaking up OF the ice
IN the spring.
The scene OF the operations Is titty
miles southeast OF Mukden, beyond
Da pass. an important aciile com.
handing the road to Fushun. Both
armies occupying apparently impreg.
nab!e positions on the %centers, Gen.
eral Kuropa,kiu evidently planned 10
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01
Preparing For Inauguration.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The only
thing t O prevent mex Saturday from
presenting the most brilliant spec.
tacle ever witnessed in Washington,
if not in the country, is the weather.
The inaugural crowds have COM
menced to pour in, but not before the
capital has prepared for them.
The %workmen, who for days have
been busy putting up stands from
which the great public will witness the
pageant as it moves up Pennsylvania
have about completed their
work and the decorators are showing
their art. Everything will be in read
mess mex Friday night, and if the
weather is only propitious, Saturday
will be a gala day for the capital.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01
Texas Antitrust Law Sustained.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The su.
preme court of the United States has
decided the case Of the national Cot
ton Oil company vs.. the State of Tex
as, involving the Texas antitrust law.
The state court found the company
guilty under that law, and held that
it had forfeited its right to do bust.
ness ia the state. The case was ap.
pealed to the supreme court on consti-
tutional grounds. The court, how
ever, in its opinion today, which was
delivered by Justice McKenna, held
that the charge vas untenable and
sustained the verdict Of the court be-
low.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01
independent Refincrs Organize

CHICAGO, Feb. %. Independent
crude oil producers and ~retiners from
Kansas, Ohio. Illinois and Indiana,
Joined in the formation here today of
an organization of defense against the
alleged eradicating pressure OF the
Standard Oil company. The new or.
%ganization is to be known as the
National Crude Oil Producers ASSOC
citation. Headquarters will be in
Chicago. One of the chief objects OF
the organization is toprevent discrim-
mutton in freight rates.
The association adopted Il reso!u-
tion of sympathy for the producers of
Kansas, pledged corporation in any
movement looking toward reform in
the methods of DETERMINATIONS alleged
TO be in use in connection with the oil
industry throughout the United States.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01

company have led her. Briefly put,
they are as follows:
II. l believe that the Standard Oil
company is today, and that it has been
for 80 years, q conspiracy in restraint
of trade.
80. l believe that the Standard Oil
company today ~levies, and that it has
for 30 years levied an unjust tax on
the people Of this country.
80. l believe that the Stand ard Oil
company is today, and has been for
30 years, a menace to the free develop.
ment of American commerce.
~. l believe that the Standard Oil
conspiracy 10 restraint of free trade,
because for 30 years it has tried
stealthily, deliberately aud persistent.
~ either to ruin or force into combin-
alton with itself every independent re.
finer who attempted to make OIL"
Oil is running away in Kansas, is
being sold at minimum prices there,
but eastern reiners cannot get it
because the STANDARD controls trans.
portatiou, both by pipes and railroads
and sustains too high prices for the
eastern Independents to bear. 1t can
sell below cost longer than its CON-.
petit0r can, and when 1t has won out
it raises prices and forces the consum.
err to pay for its fight.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01
LITTLE ONE .'
ONE SOLID SORE
Covered With Scales and Scabs
From Head to Foo t-Doctors and
All Other Remedies Fail - Skin
Now Smooth and Clear.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTlCURA

Writing under date of Sept. 7, 1904,
Mrs. Matte Shatfer, of Cumberland,
Miss, says: "Some time ago l Or
dered and received your wonderful
Cuticura Remedies, which l used on
my little afflicted babe with wonder
full results. l had tried many other
remedies without any benefit what
ever, and Cuticura canle to the rescue
when my doctors and all other REM
cdies had failed. One doctor pro-
nounced it scrofula, the other eczema
The little one was one solid sore, with
scales and scabs from head to foot,
when l started using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. The result was won-
derful, and now my baby's face and
body are smooth and clear"
(Signed) Mrs. Matte Shatfer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01
DISASTROUS CONFEDERATION.
Hot Springs, Ark. Suffers a Loss of
SI,SOO,O 900 BY Fire.

Hot SPRINGS, Feb. 25.-Fire swept
the southern portion of this city early
today, causing losses v%ariously esti.
mated at from 81, 200, 600 to 80, ZOO, 600,
and three deaths. Three charred
corpses were found in the ruins, but
identity Of the victims has not been
established. One of the bodies is sur.
posed to be that OF a female guest of
the Grand Central hotel.
The fire started at $3.50 o'clock this
morning, aud in five hours burned
over an area Of q square mile.
Block after block of business houses,
hotels and other buildings were swept
away. The fire-swept area includes
every house on Chapel street, all of
Market street from Central avenue
west, Orange street to Grand avenue,
and a portion of Oak street.
Among the buildings destroyed are
the Grand Central hotel, the Lee
house, Moody hotel, Plateau hotel,
Columbia hotel the county court
house, jail, First Methodist church,
the Jewish synagogue and Is resi-
dences and stores.
The fire started in the Grand Cen.
trail hotel. and its origin is uncertain.
All of the guests had retired for the
night, and only the night clerk and
Waterman were on duty when the
flames we're discovered.
A strong north wind was blowing,
and before the fire department could
reach the scene the flames spread
rapidly to adjoining buildings.
Hot SPRINGS, Feb. 26.-Sunday
has been a day of gloom in Hot
Springs. The first estimates of the
damage done dy the conflagration
were not exaggerated. More than 10
blocks were destroyed. The most con-
servative estimates place the loss at a
million and a half dollars. The three
unknown bodies recovered are the only
fatalities. All trains today brought
in visitors to view the ruins.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01
inaugurate widely sweeping opera.
lions on both hanks, but the j Japanese
cOuntered hard.
SENATE FAvORS SWAYNE.
Federal Judge Acquitted Of Charges
Made In Impeachment Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The senate
at 10 o'clock this morning began vot.
ing on the Swayne impeachment case.
On the charge that Judge Swayne col.
lected $3.50 expense money at $40 a day
for holding court at Waco, Texas, the
senate adjudged him 'not guilty. by
a vote of 40 to 80, which was a party
vote. On articles two and three, in.
GLIDING the charge of using a private
car, the vote was mot guilty. With
the voting of "not guilty. on article
II, a resolution was Immediately
adopted, declaring Judge Swayne &C.
quilted, and the senate as a court of
impeachment was adjourned sine die.
On the first article, Clark of Mon.
tana, voted mot guilty. and Gibson
Of Montana, mot guilty."
The vote on the second and third
articles being on similar charges, re-
suited in each case b guilty. so not
guilty.
Clark of Montana, voted not guilty
on the second and third articles. and
this was was the only change from the
first vote.
The galleries were crowded. Every
senator was in his seat. Judge
Swayne raced the lobby awaiting the
verdict, which was carried to him i'm.
mediately upon the announcement OF
the final vote. 1t Is understood Judge
Swayne will send his resignation to
President Roosevelt without delay.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01
Sacrifice In Marriage
Brings Happiness

BY Professor W N. GUTHRIE. University of Chicago
M AREIAGE is not for happiness, But FOR SACRIFICE.
Because marriage is for sacrifice it finally results in happi-
ness. He who goes in for happiness As the PRIMARY
factor i'll marriage will not find it.
One Of the greatest faults of the present attitude toward marital
questions is false modestv. Get rid Of false molestv. THAT II
THE REAL CURE FOR TIE DIVORCE EVIL.
1t is a significant fact that at two recent general church CONVEX
tons the subject of marriage WAS not discussed. while there was a
great deal of discussion on divorce. Marriage is he important subject.
If SOCIETY HAS THE RIGHT IDEAS ON MARRIAGE. DIVORCE
WILL TAKE CARE OF ITSELF.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS
At the First Sign of Disfiguring
HumOrS Is to Use Cuticura.

Every child born into the world
with an Inherited tendency to tortur-
ing, distiguring hunors Of the Skin
and Scalp, becomes an object of the
most tender solicitude, not only be-
cause of its suffering, but because Of
the dreadful fear that the designation
is to be lifelong and mar its future
happiness and prosperity. Hence it
becomes the duty Of mothers of such
afflicted children to acquaint them
selves with the best, the purest. and
most effective treatment available,
viz: the Cuticura Treatment, consist
ing Of warm baths with Cuticura Soap.
and gentle anointings with Cuticura
Ointment, the great Skin Cure. Cures
made in childhood are speedy, per-
manent, and economical.
Cu.;cura Soap, Ointment, and Pills. are sold throughout
the world. Potter Drug \ Chem. Corp, Boston, Sole
Props. SJ"Seul fox " How to Cure D!sasurinE tIuuioss.'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01
Modern Tendency
To AnalyZe Religion

by Rev NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS of Brooklyn
~ OClETY has passed through the II of criticism and analysis
and is now becoming creative. WE HAVE BEEN IN
~ \ lIOTHOUSE CONDITION TWENTY YEARS. We
have analysed tho Bible and dogmatizcd the Bible and have
had hercsv trials that we're more dangerous than Chicago fires, and
we have asked questions and answered them. We have passed from
THE OLD THOUGHT that the world was created in six days to
the new thought that God is making a new world every moment.
At length we understand that God is not far off, that he is not
to interrupt our laws with miracles, but that he is close to MAJ and
is living with him al. the time.
ALL THIS is THE RESULT OF SCIENCE. WE ARE AT THE BE.
GINNING OF ONE OF THE GREATEST cHuRcHeoINe EPocHs IN
ALL HISTORY.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01
DenOunces Standard Oil Trust.

New YORK, Feb. 27.-Ida NJ. Tar.
bell, whose magazine articles on the
history of Standard Oil have attr act.
ed wide attention, has given out for
publication the conclusions to which
four years study ofithe Standard Oil
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01
The Need of
Discrimination In
Selecting Books

K g 3: !; 3: :: g; :: :; =: !; !: E: : :: :: :: s.: :: ); !: 6: !: :: :: :; :: :; :; !: g; :; :; :; !; ; !: :: =; =; :; :: ::
that. But A GLUTTONY OF BOOKS is JUST
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-01
The River Press.

Subscribe now for the WEEKLY Rlv.
Err PRESS. Send it to ''the old folks
at home"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-16
TALKS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Appear the Advice of Trained Te
graph o Experience at the News Desk

are ubiquitous They are everywhere
within it's own territory and Satan is
pretty we'll Swallowed. Newspapers
have been criticized for paying too
much attention to that individual and
the answer usually has been that the
newspaper prints what the reader
demands All the news that's fit to
print and truthfully told. with special
attention to that which is worth while,
has been the aim of the T.-R. in its
news service. How to furnish this
news and what is most desired, a
closer view of the workings of the
news department and some other sug-
gestions that may aid the T.-R. COR
respondents in maintaining and in
creasing the efficiency of its Iowa SER
vice will be the aim of these talks"
1t is not expected to teach journalism
in twelve easy lessons, because like
all other work, the best is done after
long practice and hard experience.
Suggestions and criticisms are in
yited
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-16
Mr.. cLEyELAND,s STANDARDS.

Grover Cleveland, somewhat ponder
ian, in his language, is able on occa-
sion to talk and write plain United
ship in the Equitable is in point. Said
Mr.. Cleveland, 1--WE can better afford
to slacken our pace than to abandon
our old simple American standards Of
honesty" He deprecates the madness
of. business scheming" and the high
pressure of speculation" and counsels
a return to slower and surer methods
of finance. He believes in old FASH
toned faithfulness to a trust, to the
"scvrupulous loyalty and fidelity" to
the interests confided to the case of
directors or of insurance companies
and banks and all institutions that
handle other peoples money. This is
plain English and strong sense.
Mr.. Cleveland holds large meas
ure of American confidence. He has
kept pretty close to the square deal"
in his public life. Above all he is
careful what we term a solid" man.
There is need of more like him in the
directorates of financial institutions.
They are needed as equipoises to the
cratic and ungoverned action of the
speculative forces that have brought
disaster. With Cassie Chadwick, Bige-
low, and host of other defaulters,
fresh in public remembrance, Mr..
Cleveland's proposal to reduce the
pressure upon the boilers of specula-
ton Will gain the hearty assent of the
public for whose protection he speaks.
Doubtless the policy holders of the
Equitable are grateful to Mp. cleve-
land for his acceptance of post in
their protectorate. The country at
large also owes him a debt of graft
tude for bringing forward the old
fashioned standards of integrity and
planting them in the place of the red
flags of finance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-16

in betrayal of their citizenship to in
dividual profit are more dangerous
than the hold-up men they emulate.
The country will rejoice to see them
put safely away for long terms of
penal servitude.
Let organized labor turn to with
the law and hunt these men down. 1t
has been betrayed and discredited. II
Drscoll's statements are supported
and proven it is up to the unions to
clear their skirts of the containing
ton. If they defend the grafters they
accuse themselves.
1t is time for organized labor to re-
fuse to follow blindly leadership that
lacks either honesty or good judg-
ment; to 'bestow authority on the con-
sentative rather than on the radical
In the parasites that live OH organized
labor are the greatest danger to it's
effectiveness and utility. 1t must rid
itself of its Parks if it is to retain
the respect of the public
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-16
MEN AND WOMEN.
Nes:rly Every Human Quality II De.
like In the Sexes.

AAkAS AA kAAS SCAGSs
ga man is man down to his
thumbs, and woman is woman
down to her little toes" writes DR..
Havelock Ellis in his book "Men and
Women" There is hardly measur
able quality Of any sort which is not
unlike in the two sexes. Women even
button their garments on the other
side from that chosen by men and
choose Sunday instead of Monday as
their favorite day for making way
with themselves. So far as laboratory
tests go DR.. Ellis says that women are
unquestionably superior in general
tactile sensibility and probably SUI
perior in the discrimination of tastes,
with no advantage either way in the
case Of the other senses. Women have
better memories, read more rapidly,
bear pain better, recover better from
wounds and serious illness, are less
changed by old age and live longer.
Furthermore, according to the same
authority, women have relatively
larger brains, especially in the frontal
region. 1t has long been said that
women are the more like children, but
DR.. Ellis says that men are the more
like apes. Women, in short, are more
civilized than men, and civilization it
self is but the process of making the
world ladylike. In fact, the only thing
left in which man is superior is NUS
Gle. Men are two, three and even four
times stronger than women, and the
occasional exceptional woman hardly
reaches the level Of the average man.
Even between the ages Of eleven and
fifteen, when girls are taller and
heavier, boys still retain their single
advantage in strength. Men, too, il
slower of mind and quicker of body,
have greater lung capacity and n re
blood corEuseles and exhale nearly
twice as much carbon dioxide. But
men are less able to endure confine-
ment and bad air. This physical SUI
periority man shares with the males
Of all the higher animals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-16

while,' said DIR. Horton, when finally
an old Scotchman arose and walked
out of the hall AT the door one of his
countrymen was waiting with his hack
to drive the orator to the station.
lis he done yet, Sandy?" asked the
Scot on the box.
The old man turned about.
AYE said he; hes done lang ago,
but he will ma STOP"
A Kansas man away from home re-
ceivel a dispatch from his wife say
ing: Come to see me at once; l am
dying" He took the train Immediate
~ and reached home eight hours later.
His wife received him joyfully. When
he was able to speak he asked her
what she meant by sending such a
message. Il wanted to say that l was
dying to see YOU" the woman eXplain-
ed, but the man would only let me
send ten words for quarter"
Discouraging-"H How far is it from
here to the next suburb?" asked the
stranger in the automobile.
Its four rocky hills, two deep
creeks and nineteen policemen with
stopwatches, said the native by the
wayside-Chicago Tribune.