davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-18
NotFatal.
No Matter What Docs
tors Say-We Know
That Heart Trou.
BILE In M any
Cases Can Be
Cured.

There are seven main features %
heart disease. viz: ~ Weakness on
Debility: .(2) Rheumatism or Neuralgia,
(O valvular Disorder; ~ Dilation,
~ Enlargement; (D Fatty Degenera-
ton: "a Dropsy.
Documentary evidence will prove
thousands OF so-called "incurables'' have
been absolutely cured by DR.. Niles
New Heart Cure.
Patients often have no Idea their dis
ease Is heart trouble. but ascribe It 70
Indigestion. Liver Complaint, etc.
Here are some Of the symptomsS
smotherlng Spells. Pain in Chest. left
Shoulder and arm. Discomfort in Lying
on one side. Painting Spells. Nervous
Cough. Swelling Of Feet and Ankles.
Paleness of Face and Lips. Palpitation.
Nightmare. Irregular Pulse.
II have great faith in DR.. Niles New
Heart Cure, and speak Of its merits
whenever opportunity presents. / can
now so up and down stairs with ease.
where three weeks ago ! could hardly
am still In good health; the Heart Cure
did so much for me, that find 1t a lar
greater medicine than you claimed q
10 be,'-S. ID. YOUNG, d. D., 697 Nort1
Pine St., Natchez, Miss.
Money back II first bottle fails to benefit.
TpTT Write us and we will mail
= NGG you Free Trial Package Of
pr. Miles, Antl-Paln Pills, the New.
Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symps
tom Blank for our Specialist to diagnose
your case and tell you what Is wrong
end how To- right, 4, Absolytsly Free.
LABORATORIES. ELKI1ART, IND
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-18
H. K. HUMPHREY.

Care Security Milling Co., Abilene
Kansas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
CHINA HAS OBJECTIONS
TO PEACE CONDITIONS
Celestials Enter Protest Against
Length of Time Allowed for Evac-
uation of Manchuria.

Washington.-The Post says: The
Chinese government a week or more
ago made a formal protest to the Rus
sian and Japanese governments con-
corning two of the conditions set
forth in the treaty of peace signed at
Portsmouth. China objects to two
things:
First, the length of time allowed
for the evacuation of M%anchuria; and
second, the provisions made for an
armed guard for the railroad lines
owned by Russia and Japan in Man
churia. China believes that nine
months is entirely sufficiently to win
which Japan and Russia shall evacu-
ate Manchuria, instead Of twelve
months is entirely sufficient time IN
treaty. The provision made for
guarding the railroad the Chinese
contend contemplates an armed force
of probably 10000 men in Chinese ter
ritory. The Chinese government re-
CARDS the maintenance of guards in
Manchuria as such size as a menace.
and it does not propose to agree to
such a plan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
NAVAL ARMISTlCE.
Detail Of Agreement Have Been
Reached at st. Petersburg.

Detail of Agreement Have Been
Reached at St. Petersburg.
St. Petersburg.-Details were oh.
tanned Monday of the naval armistice
and demarcation line along the 81
berian coast arranged by the Japanese
and Russians September IS. The line
of demarcation, which cannot be ira
versed by armed warships or vessels
of either country, starts from Cape
Rodsonoff, runs east, and then runs
north through the middle of the Strait
of Ttartary to Cape Elizabeth, thence
east to near Kamtchatka, thence south
to longitude $3.50 north, and then east
again to the Commander islands about
s degrees north of the line. The mar
rowest part of the Strait of Tartary Is
made neutral, that is to say, ships OF
neither country can traverse it.
At the beginning OF the conferences
of the admirals, which occurred in
Koruiloff bay, Admiral Shimuamura,
for Japan. proposed to establish a line
from coast to coast about forty miles
south of Vladivostok, but Rear Adj
miral lessen, for Russia, rejected the
proposition.
All the details of the armistice in
Korea have not yet been settled. The
representatives of both armies are
still working on them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
zEMsTvO MEETS IN MOSCOW.
Representatives of the Government
Are Present to "keep Order"

Moscow.-The congress of the rep
resentstives of the zemstvos n
municipalities in the interior OF Rus
STA and of the Polish Lithuanian prov
lnces began Monday at the residence
of Prince T%cherbatoff, under the pres
idency of Count Heydon, n of the
marshals of the nobility who present
ed to the emperor the petition drawn
up by the last Russian zemstvo con-
gress.'
A representative of General Durno-
vo, governor general of Moscow, was
present with instructions to stop the
meeting If the provisions under which
the delegates were permitted to as
semble should be violated. These con-
ditions provide that the sittings
should not be public; that the presi-
dent should not allow any departures
from the lines mentioned in the pro-
gramme, and that the speakers should
not be permitted to say anything that
might cause racial excitement. Repre-
sentatives of the press, however, were
allowed to attend, but the accounts in
the Russian papers will be censored.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29

After leaving school he secured a
position of Office boy and later became
a journeyman upholsterer. As soon
as he accumulated sufficient money
he went to college and graduated from
the Harvard Law School in 1871.
Before his graduation he served a
term in the Massachusetts House of
Representatives and was a member of
the State Senate, when admitted to
the bar.
He al elected to the United States
Congress and served three terms.
In 1893 he was appointed United
States Consul General in London by
President Cleveland and served a full
term of four years.
On his return he took an active in
terest in Massachusetts politics and
in 1899 was a nominee of Democrats
for Mayor of Boston. He was defeat
ed by a narrow margin and two years
later was elected Mayor Of the city.
General Collins was one of Amer
ica's great orators.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
Royalty Fond of Motoring.

A distinctive feature of the motor
industry has been the generous sup
post accorded to it by the sovereigns
of the world. Apart from King Ed
ward, the king of Italy and the king of
Spain, who are well-known enthu-
siasts, there are the German emperor,
who has four or five cars; the king of
the Belgians, who has three, and the
car, who at present has only one, but
contemplates adding to his 'stud."
The king of Portugal and the queen
of the Netherlands are also Of the
company. President Loubet has a car
which he occasionally drives himself,
and the prince of Monaco, in addition
to a very powerful car, has a motto
cycle, on which he frequently accom-
plishes very long journeys. And, most
astonishing of all, the shah of Persia
has now became possessed of two
automobiles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
DEATH HAS SHOCKED BOSTON,

Patrick A. Collins Called Suddenly
Prominent In State Politics.
Mayor Patrick A. Collins of Boston
dropped dead at Hot Springs, Va,
Sept. IA. Mayor Collins went to Hot
Springs for his health about Sept. s
with his family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
Eschewed Politics All His Life.

Charles w. Leighton, a citizen of
Orrington, Me-, was born there sixty.
one years ago, has lived there all his
life and has never voted at any cleo
ton or taken part in a political dis
cussion of any kind. He has been a
laboring man all his life, reads a news
paper regularly and is not by any
means a stranger to books. In fact,
he is one Of the best posted men in
his vicinity. He declines to take any
part in politics because many years
ago he saw two men engage in a fight
over politics. They became and re-
NAMED enemies, and Leighton there
and then determined that he
would have anything to do with poll
tics.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
Killed by a Caress.

Gravel Switch, Ky.-The unusual
happening of a father killing his child
with a caress occurred here Monday.
Jacon Chumbley of this county, who
had been away some time, returned to
visit his wife and child. When he
came the little girl, aged 6. ran to
meet her father and reached up for Il
kiss. AS he bent down he put his
hand under her chin to raise her heS l..
An instant later the latter sank back
dead. The sudden bending back Of
the little girls head broke her neck
and death was almost instantaneous.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
Rogers Reports Chinese Boycott is on
the Wane.

Northumberland General Rog-
ers at Shanghai cabled the state de-
partment on Monday as follows:
There is no longer any evidence of
boycott conditions in or about Shang-
hal, and American trade is active, par
ticularly with the northern part OF
China, and there has been no stamp
ing of goods boycott marks) as was
reported. On the whole, the condition
of affairs seems to be satisfactory"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
First Settlers in Kansas County.

Mrs. D. F. Tilden, two sisters and
two aunts were the first women to To-
cate in what is now Osborn county,
Kansas. They went there in 1870.
For a year or more the government
stationed a half dozen soldiers at the
Tilden homestead to protect the won.
en- from Indians. The year before the
Indians made a raid down the Solomon
valley and carried away two women
and it cost the government $4,000 to
rescue them. 1t decided to take nc
chances with the Tilden family and
stationed soldiers there to protect
them. Mrs. Tilden still occupies the
house which she settled in thirty-five
years ago.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
Kansas in the Early Days.

Congressman Calderhead Of Kansas,
in giving some "reminiscences, said
that in his young manhood he moved
onto a piece of government land and
built, with his own hands, a cabin
10x14, making all of the furniture tx.
cept the stove. The settlers had little
money but were rich in all the civil
tiles Of life. One of the settlers who
wanted a plow had to have fourteen
of his neighbors sign the note with
him, and then, II suit had been brought
the price of the pillow could not have
been recovered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
ACTIVITY At vLADlvoSTok.
Proclamation of Peace Brings Old
Time Prosperity.

Time Prosperity.
Vladivostok.-The Old-time business
activity of this city has been rapidly
returning since the proclamation of
peace. The inhabitants who left here
during the trouble are returning, CON-
mercial and Industrial life is resuming
and foreign steamers and sailing ves'
sells, with freight, are already arriv-
ing. F~orty-fve steamers are expected
from Hongkong and Shanghai soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-29
Twice Mayor Of Boston.

Twice Mayor Of Boston.
Patrick A. Collins was twice elected
Mayor of Boston.
He al a lawyer by profession and
was famous as an orator.
He had been in both branches of
the state legislature, served in Con-
gress three terms and was Consul
General at London, 1897.
Mr.. Collins was born at Fermoy,
Ireland, March -. 1874, and four
years later was brought to this coun-
try by his parents.
His early education was secured in
the public schools of Chelsea, Mass.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-26
A Double arreled Love Story.

"Mrs. Carter plays the part
of fate in the latest Of Jean
Weoster's stories of the serv-
ants, in the November Nc
Cures The groom whose
heart history has added to the
gaietv' Of previous numbers Of
the magazine is bowled over at
last by the charms of Annie, "
though the course of true love
runs no more smoothly below
stairs" than in the drawing
room Mrs. Carter as Fate
is a pretty, heart-warmjng
double bArreled love-story, a4d
it is hard to say when all is
over whether your interest has
been more keenly enlisted in
the affairs of Miss Ethel o. the
maid.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-26
Col. Jacob T. Child Dead.

Richmond, Mo, Oct. 2O--Col.
j cob Y. Child died here from
paralysis. He was United States
minister 10 Siam from 1884 un.
I'll 1888. and Was consul general
at Hankow, China, from 1892 to
1896
He founded the first dallv
"ewSpaper i'll st Joseph, and
t'r many years publisher of the
Weekly Cnnservator at Rich.
mond. Mo During his life he
vas editor of several other pa
perS and was the author Of the
pearl Of Asia" the first boop
- Sam even published ia The
English language,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-26

The Fulton Telegraph says:
"There are a lot of young loaf
ers in Fulton. who should be
organized into choral society,
and give that new ballad,
Don't worry, father, mother
HAS a job" They could sing it
with such feeling, while linger-
ing around billiard halls and
on the street corners "
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-26
The Grandma tainted

Two young women sat to-
gether in a Euclid car. How
many children have your" asked
one.
"Twenty-two," was the re.
ply. How many have your
Thirty one replied the
other.
This attracted the attention
of a motherly appearing woman
seated near the stove. Did l
understand you to say that one
of you had twenty-five children
and you thirty-oneP" she said
"Why. you don't look to be
more than twenty-five years old
apiece"
We're school tea cheers" said
one OF the young women. La Ike
Shore Special.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-26
A Tribute to the Lawyer

The DEMOCRAT reprints the
following charmingly happy
tribute to THE Lawyer by
Hon. Henry S G. Tucker, presi-
dent of the American Bar A'so-
citation. Read it and remember
that tie DEMOCRAT has a good
word for the lawyers. Here's
the sketch.
The lawyer who fights his
battles in the open, with no
weapons save those taken from
the arsenal of eternal truth and
light; who scorns the temptation
to advance a principal tor his
Client or his cause as his own
which cannot be defended in the
forum OF conscience, leaves a
lasting impress for good upon
those who hear him; and day by
day in tue shop, in the street,
in the market place, and around
the family hearth-stone, the
discussion continues VIII i c b
quietly but effectively forms a
1,,~' ,r The c"m~-NDitv in which
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-26

For pure drugs go to w. B.
SDNding.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-26

y The DEMOCRAT Is in receipt
OF three pieces of pleasing
music from the publishers
jerome Fl. Renick & Co.,
6fs New York and Detroit.
This company is one of the best
known publishers Of popular
sic. Tue three pieces just
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-26
Heap Rich Indians

The trust funds held in the
treasury of the United States
for the five civilized tribes are
as follows:
Chickasaws ~.... ..... ........ $1.2O5, 900
Chero~,,s ...,,....... ........S 81. 700, 900
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-26

received are: Amorita, march
two step, by Cliff H. Selden,
Bellies of Dixie, march two-step
by Charles e Rice; Golden Sun
set, waltzes, by John T. Hall.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-26

q CUTIpdTIsOn OF Tue taIIh
per capita of the different ma
tons reveals the fact that the
American Indian, under the
guardianship of Uncle Sam, is
today financially in better con-
dDtiou than any nation on the
: iohe, both III thu mltter Of re-
serve capita and guaranteed
annual iucome.-Carney Okla
h"ma) Enterprise.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-26

G. D Grayson. of st. Louis,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
lie city with his interesting
fan lily.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-26

Fred Gosney one of the best
fellows ever, has been spending
a week in Kansas City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-26

Miss Irene McNamar spent
the first of the week with Ely
relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-26

Paint r"Gr house with Pat
'nn'S Sun Proof Paint. The best
n the m'rket. w. B Spald.
Ing sells - ON guarantee
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-26

Mrs ]. M, Proctor went to the
City Of Flowers, Monday to
visit relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-26

Coo" dry wood, Of all lengths.
fer ~,... Phone Sc ur see Harry
NcrNoac. #
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Smith
we're with Hannibal friends,
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-26

81. p. Patton aud wife have
been with Gem City relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
ISTRlKE TENTS
AT CAMP TAFT
Guard Return Today Via Clio Grande
Road,
ONE SAD HOME COMING
PRIVATE BENZ. BROWN WILL
HEAR OF DEATHS VISIT.

Today the members of the National
guard viii see their last OF camp this
year. BY o'clock this morning the
camp wilt be struck and the tents packed
on the cars The equipment and the
guns of the battery win be placed on the
train early and the troops will march TO
the station. Colonel Lund is trying TO
establish a record for breaking camp, and
if his plans work We. tie special, bear
ing the tired soldiers, will leave Manti
by 10 clock.
After arrival in the city the troops
viii parade down Main street.
This ends very successful camp
There were present. as shown by the
morning reports, 29i officers and men.
This number is not sufficient TO hold
the government appropriation, but some
We're absent. With these the total en-
fOllment viii go over the three hundred
mark, which is required in order to re-
ceive the government allowance. Colonel
Joseph GeOghegan declares that he will
prefer changes against those men not
properly excused from camp.
The trocss viii return over the Den
yer a Rio Grande This return of the
guard will be similar to the return from
real war IN more ways than one. The
greeting of the young lovers of the citi-
zen army will be as earnest as at any
time. No doubt many of the mothers
Will be glad 10 receive their sons. The
sdddeSt and soidier-like returning will.
without doubt, be that OF BENJAMIN
Brown of company G from Bountiful.
His home was visited yesterday by death.
Browns son and father passed away
Willie he was in camp.
lie saddest part of the return. is that
Brown is unaware of the facts Tefe-
phones and telegraphs We're of no avail
and his friends were unable to reach
him with The heart-breaking news.
" lille other returning soldiers happily
greet their friends. this one Will come
10 a stricken home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12
DIRT FLYING
ON GOULD ROAD
Grading Parties Now at Work on the
Western Pacific.
GARFIELD BEACH ACTIVITY
RAILROAD BUILDING AND Smell
TER CONSTRUCTION.

Dirt is now flying on the Salt Lake
end Of the Western Pacific railway. Sub
contractors now have ,-.eir men along
portions of the 10 miles which the Utah
Construction company will build During
this week the grading of the road will
be begun.
Yesterday the first real work was done
Prior to that time preparations had been
made and such preliminary work is still
going on. especially in the Great Ameri-
can desert west Of Great Salt Lake
AT Garfield Beach the Utah Construc-
ton company's camp has a big force of
men, and other forces are being taken
out by the sub-cOntrdctOrs further west
The men who will begin grading on the
desert will most of them have left tina
city by tomorrow night. Some Will go
today. By the end of the week the work
of grading will be in full swing.
At and near Garfield Beach much ac-
tiVity is centeFing activity that means
great deal to Salt Lake City. The
Western Pacific graders are at work.
The construction of the new smelter Is
now under way and dirt is being moved
in large quantities by several hundred
men. AT the same time the Rio Grande
branch along the foot of the mountain
range is being built 10 the smelter site.
Within a short time the Salt Lake
route will be well under way with a bit
OF railroad construction which means
new route for leaving the city by Third
West and Ninth South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-12

100000 gallons capacity per day, with
an emergency capacity of II, 250. 900 gal
! Ions. He places the minimum amount
per day at $4,000 gallons. He fixes
the price at S12 cents per 1000 gallons
and guarantees there will be no water
hammer" induced in the pumping He
further proposed to turn over to the city
at the end of ten years the title to the
plant, Iree OF all encumbrance, for the
sum of 81.
The communication was referred to
! the special water committee.
BY request of George ". Ritter, city
engineer. the 5000 appropriation for the
purchase OF agreements for right of way
Tor the big Cottonwood conduit was
placed in the mayors contingent fund.
a communication from c. NJ Jackson,
agent, offered to sell 10 the city asphalt
] beds in township 10, range d, east of
Salt Lake meridian. 1t was referred to
the asphalt committee.
W. j. Leaker asked that Miss Maude
Hampton be allowed $40 per month for
s-enOgraphers work in the office of the
plumbing inspector. The communication
went TO the sewer committee.
William A. Lee, attorney for the Ru-
dolph ) Blome Co, made a demand for
81; 10 balance on sidewalk contracts,
might follow further delay in making
payment. The communication was re-
ferred TO the city attorney.
John z. CahoOn's communication ask
ing for $500, due the Gordon heirs under
the Spring Creek option. was referred
TO tie special water committee
l.. j. kyes and lS5 other taxpayers
our OF a total number of 275 taxpayers
residing in the district affected. asked
the council to extend the corporate linn
its of the city TO include the territory
bounded by Tenth South street Eleventh
South street, State street and Fifth East
street The communication was referred
TO the committee on municipal laws and
the city attorney.