davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-09-07
"PEACE, SWEET PEACE"

Peace between Russia and ia
a has been concluded. The
Japanese receded from their de-
mands for indemnity and for the
repurchase of the northern half of
Sakhalin, Russia at the same time
agreeing to the division of the
island. The Japanese Withdrew
articles ten and eleven of the peace
conditions originally proposed for
the surrender of the interned wal
ships and limitation of the Rus
ian naval power in the Far East.
Barring these ~recessions, Japan
on on every point. She gains
,he Kingdom of Korea, Port
Arthur and the Kiao-Tung peni-
nsula and drives Russia out of
Manchuria, thus restoring that
province to China, and also open
ing it's doors to the trade of the
world. Japan also almost doubles
the strength of her navy by ships
captured from Russia. Every
hing for which Japan fought has
been won.
As the news that the plenipoten-
isries had agreed to conclude
25ace spread through the city of
2ourtsmouth-and all the church
Ills began to ring and there was
eneral rejoicing.
Throughout the late afternoon
and evening of the agreement mes
sages of congratulation bythes core
poured in upon the president from
people both in America and IN
Europe. The great part play
ed in bringing about the success
of the conference and in promot-
ing the interests of civilization is
recognized throughout the world,
as is indicated by the cordiality
and wide range covered by the
congratulatory dispatches.
japan gains Korea, Port Arthur
and the Lion-Tung peninsular,
half of the island of Sakhalin,
Russia is driven out of Manchuria
and the province restored to China,
Japan falling heir to certain i'm
mensely valuable railroads built
by Russia in the province. Be-
sides, the strength of the Japanese
navy has been almost doubled by
ships captured from Russia.
But In the diplomatic contest
for peace Russia has been the
gamer. The demands Japan first
submitted were not unreasonable
and should have been acceded to
by the conference at Portsmouth.
Little Japan has certainly won the
admiration of the world and was
entitled to everything she asked
for. Too many precious lives
were sacrificed in the struggle for
anything akin to a compromise as
a final adjustment of the diff
ferences. She should have had
heavy indemnity and the intern
ed war ships.
However, it is all over now and
the world can breathe easier. 1t
has been a bloody war and no
power on earth should have desir-
ed a continuance. Japan has
won glory, while Russia is dis
credited. Perhaps this is victory
enough after all.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-09-07

There are some people who re-
collect that when President Roose-
Welt spoke in the Mormon taber-
nacle at Salt Lake city, he omit
ted to say anything on his favorite
topic of "Wifehood and mother
hood" Under these circumstances
his silence was audible. But it
must not be forgotten that there
is no danger of race suicide in
Utah.
One of the foremost living Re-
publicans, ex-Secretary of State
John w. Foster, said in an ad-
dress recently. It has been re-
ported that the Secretary of the
Navy has announced himself as in
avor of a navy equal to the
greatest navy in the world. I
trust he has been misquoted. This
country should hold itself to far
more peaceful pursuits in the
settlement of strife than to the
making of implements of death.
Which leader will republicans fol-
low?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-09-07
FAIR SUGGESTIONS.

Read carefully list of cash SUBJ
scriptions to the Fair. These are
the kind of men who help to build
up the country. There are others
who wish the enterprise success,
but just now cannot spare the
money. They may later on give
a lift.
Examine closely a partial list
Of the special premiums offered
by various persons. This is done
to let everybody know early what
they may expect as prizes if their
exhibit is the best.
If Cannon, Freeman, Patton,
Rhodes, LYDIA and DR.. Few do
not bestir themselves between now
and the Fair, the household
and fancy departing nts will be
1.-THE attraction of the fair"
Smoke that in your pipe, gentle
menl
The prospect of having IN easy
way to get to the fair grounds
over the Laurel Park railway is
one big reason why so much in
terest is being manifested.
Our merchants and business
men have responded literally to
the managers'of the Fair. Among
the special premiums offered will
be found several very nice, beauti-
full and valuable one. The Lady
superintendent are loud in their
praises and much encouraged in
their work.
DR.. A. H. Morey has been elect
ed Superintendent of the Floral
Department IN place of Mrs. Toms,
who was unable to serve. Every
body who has a knowledge of DR..
Morey's artistic taste and love of
flowers will look forward for a
display unqualed by anything ever
i'll this section. The manag-
ment hopes every lady in the town
and country will encourage him
and lend a helping hand.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-09-07
Everything New this Season.

A. G. Aliens Big. Original New Or
leans Minstrels are billing the city to
appear here under canvas Tuesday,
Sept. II.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-09-07

It will wash and not rub off
This complexion will all envy me,
It's no secret so I'll tell
Tauke thou Rocky Mountain tea.
Justus Pharmacy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-03

ble, hauling lumber for scaffolding the
courthouse, 1925; NJ p Burnett, wood
for prisoner in Benton county iail, $ll:
Glass q Prudhomme, supplies, SS8.17,
besides numerous other expenses. The
reason these items were included under
this head was that the record in which
the warrants are entered. showing the
amount, what drawn for, etc, is an old
form, having been in the office since
oganizatiOn of the county. 1t was
completed and laid aside the first of
August. The new record is an entirely
different form, with different headings,
and the clerk, in bringing forward the
amounts from the pages of the old
form, between April l ard August |
placed them under the heading they
appeared in on the old form, while the
warrants entered in the new record
since August l, 1905, places them under
headings which In some items are diff
ferent as, in the old form, books and
supplies were entered under Court
house expenses, while under the new
form there is column headed, Books,
Stationery, Postage, etc." nearly all Of
which came under Courthouse ex-
penses' before In this connection we
will note that the janitor gets $l5 per
month, with an occasional dollar fo,,
some extra work, and the record of
county warrants will show that he does
not receive one cent more.
Let every citizen who is interested
examine each of these reports, and
then examine the records. The Clerk
will gladly explain any feature that
may not be understood, also present the
records and stubs of the warrants
showing for what purpose each was
drawn.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-03
Resolutions of Cond olence.

Whereas: In the inscrutable ways OF
Providence our beloved ncighbor, Vena
Alexander, has been called from our
campfire here to the radiance and
cheer of the great Circle above, there.
fore be it
Resolved, That in the passing of this
beautiful young life much of the sweet.
ness and JOY has gone from each life
within the sphere of her influence, and
that our Circle has lost faithful, eff
Gent member, be it further
Resolved, That we extend to the be.
reaved family our sincere sympathy.
We know that
Now her sainted feet
Are on the fields of Paradise,
Making its old paths sweet"
and we shall be restored to her
when with the morn those angel
faces smile,
Which we have loved long since, and
lost awhile
Resolved, that a copy of these reso q.
lutions be sent to each of the local
papers, a copy to the members of her
family, and copy recorded in our
minutes.
EVA PETERSON,
ANNIE HAWKINS, Com.
HATTIE STARR.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-03
Married.

RosEBRooK-BYRNE - At San Raphael
CANT, July Is, 1905, Leon Il. Rose
brook of Toledo, Oregon, to Miss Lu .
cille Byrne OF San Francisco.
Miss Byrne is a very fine contrato
singer and niece and the only relative
OF the wealthy Judge Tobin, secretary
and part owner OF the Hibernian Banl,
of San Francisco.
This gifted young musician has GER
talnly sprung surprise on the people
OF Toledo, but when they recover they
will hasten to send down a heavy cargo
of congratulations and best wishes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-03
Per Pound
Grand total

These figures are a gentle reminder
OF what this important industry means
to Lincoln county. 1t should be en-.
couraged There is no good reason
why it should not soon become one of
the principal factors of the business of
the county. 1t does seem possible that
the expenditure OF little more energy
should enable the Toledo Creamery to
run at profit every month in the year,
and this Is equally true of other points
in the county. There is apparently no
danger of an reproduction or ma.
terial decrease in prices foi many wears
to come. Good mich COWS, good man.
agement and constantly increasing
range will certainly place Lincoln
county among the leaders in dairy pro-
ducts There is reason to believe the
coming year will see a gratifying adj
vancement in this industry.
The advantage OF ratronizing the
local creamery may easily be under.
stood from this statement of a recent
transaction:
The day after the close of the Toledo
creamery its manager received 10.
pound can OF cream from one of it's
patrons, Not being able to handle the
same, the manager shipped it to Val
ley creamery. The latter paid 80 cents
per pound, against the 90 cents paid by
the local creamery. A similar guam
tity, brought in 10y the same man only
the day before, tested at the local
creamery 46 per cent. The test Oh that
shipped to the valley was only 81 per
cent. That sold to the Toledo Cream.
cry brought the patron $515. That
shipped to the Valley concern brought
hun only 1872 loss of 81 43 on that
one shipment. What shall it profit
man If he gains cents per pound by
patronizing a Valley creamery and
loses 10 per cent in the test?
The LEADER has investigated this
transaction and knows the above state.
ment to be true in every particular.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-03

At the home of her sister. Mrs. +. D..
Tillotson, at Wamic, Wasco county,
; Oregon, October 26, 1905, Addie La
venia Alexander, age 20 years s
months 10 days.
Deceased was born in Toledo Febru-
airy IL, 1885. At the time OF her death
she was engaged for the second term as
teacher of the Wamic school.
"Vena" was bright aud energetic
young lady and very popular with her
many friends, whose sorrow over her
untimely death enables them to SYM
thize to the fullest with the grief
stricken family.
Miss Vena lett Toledo September u,
and after few days visit in Portland,
went to Wamic. She was then in her
usual health, but after teaching one
week was compelled to give up her
work in the schoolroom on account of
an attack of typhoid pneumonia, from
which she suffered about three weeks
before passing away.
The funeral was held at Wamic Octo
Der q. Mrs. Alexander, who was with
Vena through her illness to the sad
end, arrived home Monday evening.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-03

Attorneys B, F. Swope and B. r.
JOKES were at Eddyville Tuesday on
legal business. Isreal f. Eddy had
lodged charge OF assault and battery
against his son-in-law, Ralph Henry.
Mr. Swope represented the plaintiff and
MIR. Jones was there in behalf of the
defendant. The jury decided that
Ralph was more or less guilty and jus.
tlce Nathan Drummond touched him
lightly in the sum of S. and costs.
The modest fine was prompted by "A
combination of provocation, slight
damage and old age, the plaintiff being
In his Slth year, but still possessing
very active and vigorous organs OF
speech.
M II. O'Connell, Portland lum ber.
man, arrived in the city last evening
and went to Siletz this morning, accom-.
panied by Walter Hall. The gentlemen
were friends when they resided at Iron
River, Wis. Mr.. O'Connell may soon
have a financial interest in Lincoln
county.
For Sale A good milch COW. Has
been fresh about two months. Inquire
OF George Hall, Toledo, Or.
f. r. Wood of Chitwood and T. G..
Wilson OF Elk City had business in
Toledo last Saturday.
Mrs. 9 NJ. Carlson went to Summit
Tuesday, where she will reside during
the coming year.
Israel Eddy and John Voit OF Eddy.
vile had business in the city Monday
night.
Ed Stocker of Newport had business
in the city last SATURDAY.
The drouth was broken .lst u!elt
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-03
City Feed Store.

Your attention is call to the fact that
we have put in a stock OF hay, cereals,
flour and feed, and are prepared to
supply our patrons with Valley or Hard
Wheat -four, Graham flour or Whole
Wheat flour. We will sell either
wholesale or retail. Come in and see
us at the Old Courthouse.
HALL q ANDERSON.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-03
D I E D

At his home in Toledo, Oregon, Octo-
ber %. 1905. William BraZelton, age
6S years months and 8 DAYS.
Deceased was born in Macomb, ILL.,. +,
August IS. 1887, and removed to Cali,
fornia in 1859 In 1867 lie went to Sa-
lem, Or. where be remained until 1870,
removing to Portland. After four
months stay in Portland he came 10
Toledo, where he has since resided, eX.
cepting brief time spent in Marion
county.
Mr.. Brazelton's illness dates from
the latter part of December. 1904, and
since February OF the present year he
had been practically helpless. He was
highly esteemed as citizen, having
mauy warm friends who had an oppor-
tunty to learn his worth during an ac-
Quaintance of thirty-fve years.
The funeral was held Sunday at the
Nj. + church, conducted by Revs. Him
rod and Ellsworth. Mr.. Brazelton had
tOi many ICdlS OCcu a. llSuIDCl VI lHG
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
and representatives of the Toledo,
Newport, Yaquina and Elk City lodges
assisted in the service at the church
and conducted the impressive burial
ceremony in Toledo cemetery. Among
the Odd Fellows and friends present
from other places were: George Syl-
vester, John Matthews, Adrian Ford,
Ferd Brown, d. S. Young, Grant King
William Borden of Newport; P. A.
Miller, Dudley Trapp and Jack Phillips
of Elk City; DR.. f. NJ. Carter, S. a.
Pruett and c. l.. Litchfield of Yaquina.
Mr.. Brazelton was good citizen and
the sympathy of the community goes
out to his sorrowng loved ones.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-03
The Farmers Opportunity,

BY special arrangement with the
publishers we are enabled to make the
following clubbing propositions in con-
nection with THE LEADER:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-03
Halloween Social POSTPONED

Rev. Himrod announced at the Sun
day morning service that the social
advertised for Tuesday night is post
poned for one week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-03
Number Is
The Toledo Creamery.

The Toledo Creamery closed the first
of the present month and will not be
IN operation again until next spring.
During the last six months Messrs.
Stewart & Center have paid to the
farmers of this community for butter
fat the sum of $4,453 %, as follows:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-03
Harvest Home Festival.

Don't fail to attend the services at
the NJ. h. church Sunday morning and
evening.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-03
Ranch For Rent.

A l6O-acre tract of rich land for rent.
Present crop for sale. Inquire at this
office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-11-03
Card of Thanks.

we wish to express our appreciation
OF the many acts of kindness and the
assistance received during the long
illness and after the death OF our hus-
band and father.
MRS. WM. BRAzELToN,
"A. ID. PERKINS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30
Bar Association.

A meeting OF the attorneys OF the
city vas held in the office of W. r,
Baker Saturday, when temper.
AIRY bar association, tn he known
as the Alachua County BAr
Association, was utgSniIcd by
the election OF Judge Ho-
ratio Davis as president and II. r.
Ellis, Jr, secretary. A committee,
comprising W. + Baker, Il A. Thrash
eF and W s. Broome. WAS appointed q
committee to draft constitution and
by. l9ws, when the meeting adjourned
until Monday evening NJ 5;45, at the
Office OF Attorney Baker.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30

a ThoUsand Dollars worm 81 Goo d
- hare been afflicted With kidRsy
and bladder trouble foe ysaa. passlsE
gravel os stoSss uith sHefueiaiing
pain" uays A. n Themes. q veil
known eoal operator q Buffalo. %. II
gpt no relief frOsn med ieins gnsil b.
sna taking Folsy's EdssJ Csrs thea
she Fssait uss suFprisinE A fsw
doses usafted ths bstek-dust-IIhs sob
stance nna now have no pain seruss
my Aidnsyu and ! feel lie a BEE MAJ.
Il kas dona ms tl0O uorth q Sod "
Fs1syb K4neg Cure Siil ears svsFy
form q ht1asY % bia64eF daeaas.
SID ~ =. =. MsCsiiu@ a Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30
ANOTHER DESCRIPTION
Of the Decoration Of the Confederate
Monument.

MONUMENT
The following is an extract from Mrs.
Strobhar's report Of the Kirby Smith
Chapter which she will present to the
convention ~ Pensacola:
Our Confederate mCuumeLI on that
occasion was most carefully decorated /:
the T. II c. eolop Of red and white
were festOonrd from thr cap TO the
four corners IN graceful folds.
Raro pot plants and cut flowers be-
decked the mound. and four large
laurel wreaths whispered Of the fallen
heroes who wore the grey A tattered
Confederate flag waved on the breeze
from the hand of the bronze Confed.
crate soldier which Surmounts the
monument, and above ell Old Glory
the flag Of our united country, was
poised, as Il proclaiming to the world
protection to the memory OF the
stars and BArs.'"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30
Yours 90 the end.
"GEo. W. MOVERS

AZ will be seen from my letter. I de-
sired TO give J w. TeDch = chance TO
explain or justify himself In writing
the foul and villiAnous stun he had
printed; and At same time 20 give ms
sueh information a. would enable me
90 reply intslligentlJ for those against
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30
hOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.

whom he had launched his billingsgate
But as he we'll knows there will be nc
Sun out after Sunday morning gill
Tuesday morning, and The Star does
not shine again gill next Friday. he
might keep me quiet by Withholding
reply to my letter till The Sunday Sun
was printed
Pretty good tactics. but it won't 60
this time. as have 20 leave the city
on the 40 train Tuesday morning. TO
be away on a business trip for several
days. and deem it my privilege to Say
q word in advance OF HE delayed re-
ply, and l may have another one or two
to say after that il received
Az present will content myself with
the remark that J w. Tench 10 hearth.
ly welcome to all the praise and noto-
risty he may get through the press and
the general public for the Language he
has pumped the depths OF depravity to
gather. and that no one who reads II
would have 20 see his name signed to
II to knOW who wrote IL.
Csc. W. MOVERS,
y. ban hour or more after above
was in the hands OF the printer re-
ceived a reply from J w Tench. to
which / will attend hereafter.
GEO. W. MoYERs.
Arr;I % fOoE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30
CARD FROM MAJOR TENCH.
Answered Letter 20 Mr.. Meyers Lats
Saturday Afternoon.

Answered Letter 20 Mr.. Meyers LAts
Saturday Afternoon.
Editor Sun; After due considers.
ton OF the letter from George W
Meyers In regard 60 decoration OF
monument. etc. I decided 90 answer
the same this afternoon instead Of
Sunday, ~ | had stated 20 the messen.
ger Who brought Mr. Moyers' letter.
Following 10 . copy Of the letter
Gainesville. Fla. April q. 1915.
Csc W. AorEBs. City.
"sir: am utterly ., . loss 20 IN
derstand why you should desire 60
dFau ladies into any grievance you
may have considered against me ]
never for q moment believed that
southern women could OF would do
sught 20 wound the feelings Of south
eFn soldisry, nor that . southern col
der woah hide behind female skiEts.
IL 700 are the one Who placed the hHG
Of the 7th FlOrids regiment In iIs
homiliEtiRg position on Memorial Day
then. cir. the criticism ls lntsndsd fOS
200. notice roo Wind up Jour lester
nth the words 'Jouu 20 tie end.
uill say.
"Joas ". TExcH.
Al youF SERVES
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved.

The eKoruciating pains Characteristic
Of rheumatism and seiAtiea are quickly
relieved by applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. The great pain relieving
power OF the linimeut has been the
surprise and delight ot thousands Of
sufferers, The quick relief from pair
which Il Affords IL alone worth many
times its cost For sale 10y all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-30
%. ". MOVERS
RESENTS INSULT
ores Major Tench for Article
Which Appeared in Star
sER HIS OWN SIGNATURE

pes Not Appreciate the Attitude Of
Ire Author in Censuring the Deeora-
ZION Of Confederate Monument, and
Scores Him Good.
Editor Sun: The following COM
unication appeared in The Gaines
lle Star Of date the 18th, but issued
De morning, l think;
VOLUNTARY Shame.
70 the Editor of The Star:
"A chiel's anAng ys tAkin' notes;
An faith he'll pFent 'em."
1.-THE most uncalIed-for, unsolicited =,
nvarrsnted act Of reimbursement,
pituitary degradation and idiotic ig.
ominy ever perpetrated BY persons
aiming to be self.respecting was the
Inhibition Of the Gainesville Confed.
rate monument in lie grotesque taw.
FinesS and serVile decoration on Dec.
|katiOn Day.
lin the money-loving, hustling,
fide-aWAke city OF Atlanta on that
~ every store was closed and from a
bonSand points Of vantage the breeEes
lssed the folds OF the Bonnie Blue
Dag
&"In Savannah the Stars and Bars
DAted wide from its stsd on the First
stionnl Bank, and all over the South
DIVERS fell in profusion from the hands
8 fair women upon the graves OF
Iend and foe alike.
s'Then who demanded that the feel
&Es of the living Confederate should
wounded by having their battle
ArFed flag dishonored? The brave
en among US who wore the blue asked
such sacrifice, for a soldier never
initiates soldier. AccusdreI memo
s debet. j. W. TEScH."
Upon reading the above | immedi- !
oily addressed the following letter to |
Mn w. Tench, and sent IL to him by !
Friend whom / requested to wait for
b reply, but was advised by this !
|iend on returning that Mr.. Tench |
Did him to tell me that he would give |
ss = reply tomorrow-Sunday morn
BE-:
Gainesville. Fla. April 20, 'O5.
JoHS W. TENcH. Esq,
City.
"Sir: In The Gainesville Star OF the
Bah find the attached clipping over
our name. My purpose in writing
ou 10 20 ask II the language used by
on was provoked or inspired by the
Yet Of my having placed the United
tAtes flag over and above all things
lee ia decorating the Confederate
and further | want to
now whether your criticisms we're, or
Re intended to apply to me personally
nd alone, or to the ladies Of Kirby
mith Chapter. who approved my
oFk. or to both myself and the ladies
'insly? l will thsnk you for q clear.
III and emphatic reply by the hands
the bearer.
Yours 20 the end.
''GEo. W. MoYERs"
AZ will be seen from my letter. I de-
red TO give J. w. TeDch = chance 10
Tplain or justify himself In writing
'e foul and villihnous Stun he had
-inted and At same time 20 give ms
'eh information - would enable me
rrplI intslliRentlI for those against