davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-17
~ Thank the Lordi"

cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock,
Ark, "for the relief l got from Buck
lens Arnica Salve 1t cured my
feaI full running sores, which nothing
else would heal, and from which had
suffered five years. 1t is a marvel
GUS healer for cuts, burns and bruises.
Guaranteed at the Palace drug store;
25c.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-17

Notice is hereby given that will apply to
the Mayor and common council OF the city of
held on the 5th day Of Dec. 1905, for q
license to sell spirituous, malt and vinons
liquors III less quantities than one quart, said
liquors to he sold only in building situated
on the east one-half of lot No, s, in block s. of
said city. j. w. Davis,
dated Nov. 3, 1905. Applicant.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-17
BARRIERS Examined.

The members of the state BARRIERS
commission have visited Pendleton
and found three BARRIERS there work
ing without license as required by
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-17

law. Tom Scott, colored, was fined
$40, w. ]. Courtney was turned over
to the district attorney, and J. Oil
phant could not be found by the
officers
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-17

u ii u l Y y ii l Ill
hunt, therefore
he dug papoose
root for her, for
that was their
great remedy for
fem a lie weak
nesSeS.
DIR. Pierce uses
the same root
called Blue CO.
hosh-in hiss Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
tion /" skillfuny
combined with
other agen ts
that make it
more effective
and protect the
stomach from
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-17

The Indian never liked work but he
wanted his squaw to get well as soon as
possible SO that she could do the work
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-25
Miss DEWAR HOST
OF MRS. A. F. PAGE

Miss Ethel Dewar last night proved
a charming hostess and good provid-
er at a reception held in Hotel Havre
in honor of Mrs. Addison f. Page of
Jackson, Tenn, who is her guest.
The guest is an accomplished news
paper woman to whom Hayre society
had already warmed. Nearly all the
leaders Of the city's social life were
present and the event took on the
complexion of dancing party, music
being furnished by Charles Copps of
Great Falls, the master magician of
the piano. One of the main points of
interest at the reception was frappe
bowl, presided over by Mesdames G.
0. jerks, E. T. Broadwater and
James DeWar
All odds and ends must go at
Lucke's sample shoe sale.
Albert Melok this week lost finger
in the machine shops by running
against palmer.
Fred Auerbach Of the Hub is back
from an extended visit on the Pacific
slope, during which he attended the
Lewis and Clark exposition. He re-
ports having had delightful time.
A baby was born Wednesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Vaughan. Mr.
Vaughan says that if this one were
boy he would teach him to toot, but,
being a girl, he will be content if she
learns how to play on all strings as
woman should.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-08-25
LOCAL MENTION

Miss Helen Kavanaugh of Kalispel.
is visiting Mrs. John F. Rogers.
The Eagles will this year have
charge of the Labor Day celebration
in Glasgow.
Mrs. Addie McPhee returned We'd
nesday from Hunters Hot Springs,
greatly improved in health.
Mrs. Bosom, sister Of Mrs Frank
Fryburg, and young son, who have
been visiting in Havre for some time,
returned Monday to St. Paul.
Mrs. G. 0. jerks will next week &C.
company her sister, Miss Isabel
Downing, on a trip to ST. Paul There
are suspicious circumstances attend
ing Miss Downing's departure which
all society hopes will prove true, 50
that it can congratulate.
The socialists of the city held an
other largely attended public meeting
last night at First street and Third
avenue. The orator of the occasion
was II. Burgess. AS the advance bills
stated, he encouraged his auditors to
talk back to him and many of them
did, but the audience was clearly in
his favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

sponsbty is heavy ourselves the world as to-day and to the
generations vet There good why should fear the
future but there why should face seriously neither
hiding from gravity the problems before fearing
approach these problems unbendn nng to solve
them Alright
Yet the problems though the tasks set be-
fore us differ from fathers who founded and
served Republic spirit which these tasks must be undertaken and
these if duty is to be well DONE remains essentially
unchanged that self government is difficult We know that
no neop needs such high that people which seeks
govern it's affairs Alright through the freely expressed will OF the free
who compose faith that shall not false to the
memories of the the mighty past They did their work. they left
us the splendid heritage enjoy We turn have assured
confidence able leave this heritage unwasted and
larged to our children and chldrens children.
To do so merely but the
day the qualities of practical intelligence OF courage OF
barhood ALL the devotion lofty
IDEAL who founded this Republic in the days of
Washington which made great the who preserved this Republic in
the days of Abraham Lincoln
of be found fuHg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS
INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
My FeIlOsc Citizens: No people on earth have

be thankful than and this is said
verenty spirit boafuness strength but with
gratitude Good Who has blessed with the conditions
achieve of well being and
of happiness To people has been granted lay the founda
life We the heirs of the
ages yet had pay few of the penalties which old
exacted by the dead hand of bygone civilization We have
been obliged fight for existence against alien and
life has called for the and effort without which the
er and harder virtues wer Under such conditions it would
fault if failed and the which have had the
the which confidently believe the future will bring
should feeling of vanglory but rather deep and abd
realization Of all which life has offered full acknowledgment
Of the responsibility which determination show
that under free mighty people thrive BEST alike
CARDS the things of the body and the things of the soul
Much has been to and much will rghtfuly be
peed from We duties others and
k neither. We have become great nation, forced by the
fact of its greatness into relations with the other nations of the ea
and behave beseems people with such responsibilities
Toward all other nations large and small attitude be
Of cordial and sincere friendship We show only in
our words but deeds that earnestly desos of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

their good will by acting toward them spirit of just and generous
recognition rights But justice and generosity in nation
when shown by the weak but by the
careful refrain Others must be
wronged ourselves We wish peace but
justice the peace of righteousness We wish 1t be-
because afraid No weak nation
should have to fear and no
strong able single subject for nsoen
aggression.
with the other of the world important but
still important relations ourselves Such growth IN
population power this nation has during the CEN
quarter life inevitably accompanied by like
growth problems which before nation that rises to
invariably both responsibility and danger Our
per which have we
peri which impossible that they should
both and intense and the tremendous
extraordinary industrial development OF the half
fibre of social and political being Never
and formidable that OF
administering under the forms of democratic
republic told marvellous material well
being which developed high degree seance
individual initiative have brought the and anxiety nseparab
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
LIBRARIANS ON HEWLETT.
Manhattan Directors Think Brook-
lyn Officials Seuere In Restrictions.

The story that of the romances OF maurice
Hewlett were under the ban of the Brooklyn FuD-
lie Library, that several of them were Teslrieleu
in their circulation to adults and others woula not
be purchased told in The Tribune, excited sur
prise in literary and library circles, So far as
could be learned. the circulation of Mr. He"iett
works has never before been restricted, either III
this country or Europe
DR.. John S. Billings. director of the New forA
Public Library, said that he had not restrlceeo VI
excluded any of Mr.. Hewletts works from the CIR
culation department He did not care 10 oi'Cus9
the action of other library officials, ana releieu "
Arthur E. Bostwtck, chief of the Circulation uo
partment at the Bruce branch, in West 42d-st MI
Bostwick was out of town but his assistant oeiJ'
min Adams said that no restriction whatever hao
been placed the circulation OF MI ~.
works in any of the branches in Manhatlan' ~
Bronx or Richmond Readers. he said, would nave
no difficulty in getting Fond Adventures Foie
Lovers" The Queens QUAR-" or other "orKs o,
Hewlett The books were open Shelves anu
could be had freely
w T Peoples librarian of>the Mercantile Library
said:
We are certainly not under the impression hat
an adult Should not read. We have fifty copies o4 oI
Forest Lovers and twentyyHe GoPsS Ppesretion all
his works We act as censoTS mere aI,t AM
the adult leaders reached the age Of flscre re-
ton. and, df they want tor to read Mr. He"ie''
m o the feey ygesson ss that Mr. is free
an any yis such objection to works OF course 1t is
if - The 0gestion for US to know every passage
in ali the books we circulate but none OF t cur M
HewIetts writings do not think there IS dy
reason % ao We shall not exclude any of Mr. new
ett o1 works or restrict their circulation see 1,n R
out certain passages they can do that IN i'i'A'
works. 49,,
At the Office of the Macmillan Company IN o'h-
o,.a this was said to be the first instance known
.: .,arioa or Furope where Mr.. Hewletts WORKS
M IN restricted in circulation, excluded from any
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
Broadclotb Suits

1t Is for this reason that women
love broadcloth- 1t has an elegance,
a certain smoothness, fineness,
rich satiny- mess, a character, that
no other fabric can show. And 1t
takes color so beautifully.
1t is for these reasons that women
should know this largest stock OF
RroadcIoth Suits. They are spe-
ciaIly designed. specially tailored;
supervised by us at every step.
The finest broadcloth, in all the best
colors-the finest Innings, too-are
used. Every suit is tried on liv-
ing model before going into stock
And critically examined.
Long and three quarter length
coats, single breasted, tight-f1tttng;
trimmed with braid; straps or plain
tailor finish; lined with taffeta silk
or satin. Skirts in all the new
plated models. s25 to $50.
Hip-Iength jacket, f1y-front, with
velvet collar, semi-fitting; trimmed
with braid: cloth vest and fancy
Jacket finished with braid, inlaid
cloth and velvet collar. Gored
plated skirts, some in circular ef-
fects. $3.50 to $42-
Fancy Eton and bolero jacket,
trimmed with braid, velvet and
cloth. One style, embroidered.
Gored plated skirts, circular or
princess. $32 to $50.
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
& NaanN@dn
Jules Monard
and Other Good
w 4 T C. II E s
The name of Jules Monard is

The name OF Jules Monard is
the hallmark of the best
watches made today. Jules
Monard is the only member Of
that old guild of Geneva watch
makers who still lives and
gives his personal attention to
the expert and painstaking ad-
justment that is everything IN
a watch of the first class.
Jules Monard Watches, of
the first grade, represent the
highest quality known to
Matchmaking today. T h in
model, for men, in IS-kt gold,
handmade cases, specially ad-
justed to heat and cold, SI3O,
Other grades of Jules Mo
nard Watches, $I25, SIoo. and
SIS,
The Wanamaker G. enev a
Watch for men, thin model, in
I4-kt gold case, $50.
The 'wanamaker-E Elgin" Watches
for men; thin model, in 14-kt gold
case; nineteen ruby jewels; spe-
cially adjusted. The best watch
made in this country for the price
$50.
The "Wanamaker- -Elgin" Watches
for women; specially adjusted; IA
KIT. gold case, seventeen ruby jewels,
$50.
Solid 14-kt. Gold Watches for
men; Waltham or Elgin move
ments. 12-size, at s29, $3.50, $50
and SAL
Solid 14-kt. Gold Watches for
women at $1S.75, $3.50, s29, $50,
$3.50,
Gold filled Watches, open-face or
hunting case; plain, engraved or
engine turned, s14.25. $1S. s19 and
500.
Silver Watches for women and
girls, at s5 to S11.50.
Broadway and Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
BROTHERS BURIED TOGETHER.
One Died from Consumption as the other'
Bodv Was Identified in Morgue.

There was a double funeral yesterday from tne
C.b,,rcb Of the Most Holy Trinity, Montrose ana
Graham aves Williamsburg, of two brothers
william and Robert Dougherty, one or Whorn oieu
+,s+ os members of his family had found the oooy
r 49,. +her in the Brooklyn morgue, where 1t
,od been for nine days awaiting idenuhcaton
william who was 80 years old, left his widowed
mother and brother, Robert who was dying from
consumption. on the morning OF NovehiDe[ II ~
-, sor fight of stairs and was instantly killed
The hodv was taken to the Adams-st station ana
later to the morgue-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
AppEAL FOR CHARITABLE AID.

,,I c,oritv Organization Society appeals for sloO
80. ~ eo1loyine case: A young Hungarian wom-
an twenty-six years old. is trying to keep her htue
horne and support for four young children by once
c1aaning and washing. Her husband disappeared
Eve wears ago. and she is firmly convinced tha' ne "
dead Her Oldest child must remain III sciiooa TU
- 1rger and In the mean time, regular
Ioon+hlv pension is necessary to keep the family
toether About 500 will be sufficient for one year
hn,, money for this case sent to the Charity Ut
SANITATION Society No. 1O5 East @d-st VIII DC ouiS
and publicly acknowledged
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

According TO Mr. w II. Nevinson, the author
Of Books and Personalities" John Lane Com
panyl "the literary opinions of soldiers or
bargsmen are always worth hearing, when they
have any at all" What his own trade is we
cannot imagine unless 1t is that of miscel-
lsneous journalist; but at all events he offers
is his book as containing a kind Of criticism
not merely literary; he offers "the broad
and simple statement Of the delight felt in
certain books and certain writers by men who
do not pursue literature their business, but
keep their love for it in the midst Of other
occupations and adventures" This is all very
well. but We fear that, however free from the
deadening influence of literary coteries Mr..
Nevinson may be, his criticism is not enlighten-
ing On the contrary, we scarcely know what
to make Of an author who speak of Carlyle
as the greatest writer of his century" or as
that great old man, magnificent in genius
This is not criticism; IT is mere ecstauc and will
ful nonsense. One paper in Mr.. Nevinson's vol
un1e, the long one on Heine, with which he leads
of, is pretty good. For the inexperienced reader
it will serve as a lightly handled introduction
to the German poet, well sprinkled with anec-
cote, and, from a critical point of view, sound
enough. Most of the remaining essays seem
10 have been first printed as casual book re-
views, and, while they pass muster as SUCH
We do not just why they should have been
put into book
An English diplomat, Sir Frederick St John,
IN & recently published book of "reminiscences
says of one Of the best sovereigns he has known
Dom Pedro of Brazil:
one Of his first acts commencing long reign
Vas 10 enancipate every slave his vast estates,
MheIepy he converted himself from Of the
Sesithiest TO, perhaps. the poorest potentate in
SArstendom: and he subsequently enacted a law
scco!oing TO which every child of slave parents
should be born free-a measure which contributed
SehtuaIly 10 his deposition and expulsion from
9s country. great the resentment felt
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
COLUMBIA CLASS DAY OFFICERS.

li1 % close dav officers yesterday. William
3esso1d porter was elected valedictorian; William
= r7ssex. historian: F. D. F1ackenthal presen.a-
49,, orator and P. D. Bogue, class prophet Inc
LASS poet will be chosen by compeuuon. esety ~
,en.,r,e, vew tree upon the campus. as all the
heretofore have done the class of O6 decided
- T11.nt an ivy vine about of the buildings
81 the graduation exercises next June
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
PLANS FARM FOR UNEMPLOYED.
Pastor of French Church Hopes to Give shei
fer to Men Out of Work.

within a few months the Rev. A, " Wittmeyer'
nastor of the French Protestant Episcopal CnurcH
Englse du Saint Esprit, will open farm at
ington, N ], where he intends to give as 49,
ural work to French speaking people ou' ~
&c D., 1sr w,ttnoever recently purchased
farm of $50 acres and already he has several men
working 1t. -, s.,sb .be1ter and
.,orit for one hundred men, though It is the p pls
to house about forty at one time. me Sos o orei
Uated manv philanthropic enterprises
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
Mems
Blanket Robes
At $3.50, 9uorth SO

These warm, handsome Bath
Robes are made of all-wool
Jacquard-hgured blankets, in
the most desirable color-com-
binations. Made up in the
comfortable, roomy manner,
which we always demand.
They represent the very best
Ten Dollar value, but the
maker had ninety robes left
over, and we got them, to sell
for $3.50.
Luck for men who need them,
or friends who are keeping an
eye open for desirable holiday
gifts.
Broadway and Ninth street,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

disturbing possibly other projects of Congress de-
pendent upon general exchange Of supper onprsss
suppose the overwhelming majority IN OVnb55tE O5tr5
which recognizes the expediency of the ba ai1ulas
system were to punish this obstreperous rstbovt
the benefits and patronage to which ne Is I,iS
entitled. His constituents may vigorously PthS
his action in the Indian matter. but VIM
recognize It balancing his failure to light to
new posto1ice building which they had q itsH. -
expect? If they 90. will the memory y,n ., daS Sale
righteous act endure until the next eectIOt eria
against the continual daily want of the na'eiioi
fhinP7
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
The FRITZ
EnUelopeBaq, s.. SO

These pretty Envelope Bags
made the hit of the year. They
were S. each until just now. The
fact is, we effected a special ar
rangement a short time ago-and
now exactly the same bags are
$1.60 less.
Little wonder they are so well
liked. They are made of i'm
ported calf patent leather. The
six-inch inside frame is lined
with black suede. and fitted with
fiat, button purse. Two outside
pockets are lined with bright red
morocco. They have an outside
double button strap clasp-and
straps on back.
And are $3.50 each now
worth S5.
The choicest Bags and sundry
Leather Fancy Goods of this
country and Europe are here in
splendid assortment.
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
TOWN NEEDS LICENSE MONEY.

Riverhead Long Island, Nov % (speciaD.-As the
.-n of Riverhead was voted dry at the last eiec-
tion the supervisors of the township are at loss u
nav the necessary bills, and yesterday hao ~ W.
20 40 100 Last wear the town received $2,sS for
axc,se funds. and this year there was an absence
of cash.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
T. a S z

These roony. comfortable BATH
ROBES for Women insure 1t. They
look attractive, too; and every
woman wants one.
OF Ripple Eiderdoton-
At sS.75-In solid colors; trimmed
with satin.
At s4.5O-In solid colors; trimmed
with Persian sateen and silk frogs:
At s5-In solid Colors; trimmed
with stitched sateen.
At S65O-In solid colors; trimmed
with stitched satin and silk frogs,
Or in kimono style, with surplice
neck, satin trimmed.
At $750-In solid coIOrs; trimmed
with embroidered satin.
OF Terry Cloth
In gray, blue. pink or lavender
fancy stripes and plaids; with hood;
or white, with fancy border; others
in kimono style, without hood. very
full sleeves, at $3.50, S5, $3.50 and
1915. Second floor, Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

The stories of the dealings of the white man
with the red man, which Seth K. Humphrey
relates in his book. THE Indian Dispossessed'
Gittle, Brown & Coz, are not such as to cause
the bosom of an American to swell with pride
The author does not question the high i'm
pulses of the American people or their fair
intent toward the Indian; but he presents a
plain record of facts which brings out with
unpleasant emphasis how far short we have
fallen of our lofty sentmentS-Which appear,
in the light of actual relations with the
Amerinds, TO have assumed the character of
grotesque absurdites 1t was inevitable, un-
ayoidable that the savage should yield to the
civilized man in the occupation of great con-
tinent 1t is law of nature. But how has
that law been administered by those into whose
hands by reason of their superiority of educa
tion Of culture and of religion, it has been in
trusted? That is the question for which Mr.
Humphrey seeks an in his volume,
not bv argument or dialectics but by a simple
statement of facts they stand upon the pages
of history. This history is not yet ended
The Indian is still with US, and still remains a
problem, problem complicated by the injus-
tees he has suffered in the past, and-let us be
fairly the atrocities he has committed by way
of protest and revenge those who were in
NO xvav responsible for his wrongs. Where lies
the fault for the maladministraton of our Ind
ian policy? The author believes that the
prime requisite for the advancement of the
public good is to instil in the public mind
deem persistent distrust of the national Con-
gress" But therein he is wrong, and proves
himself SO by his words. The trouble lies
deeper The persistent distrust should be. not of
the national Congress, but the people itself
of whose representatives Congress consists. He
gives an apt illustration Of this in the following
paragraphs:
1t is boast of the American people that no
hagrant wrong can long persist against op-
posing public opinion; that the remedy is with
the people. and the people will apply it Now.
grounded as this Indian iniquity has always been
in the very principles of ''g9vernment by the
people" which place the remedy IN the people people
failed to dislodge it?
Suppose the representative of a particularly
yirtuous district in New-England were to take
a determined stand against some unjust indian
legislation not only threatening its success, but
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
Finest Holiday Handkerchief
At last Half Price

over thousand worth of absolutely pure hnen I'M
norted Handkerches They are the samples OF one "
~ leading importers in every way and mounted
enarately they look best Tor holiday g
some are hemstitched scaloped edges some are
ad with 1ace-all are embroidered in the eab
orated designs show
There nothing that sells regularly for less
s15O each Today prices
121hc 15c CSC 35c EACH worth double
The designs beautiful to be found and there is
from Double moneys worth In
holiday gifts for the lucky people who share them