davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23
UNApP9EclATED EloQUENcE
Maiden Speech of Young Lawyer Has Most Unhappy Con
 elusion

l. Is well for speaker to know where tt1 peroratIon is gong to end when he bessn-. heard a young lawyer make hl= madden speech It was in defense of A tsl!o@ who was haliwitted. arrested on the charge of stealing d hog. the young attorney having been appointed b, the court.
 His defens" was that hts client M, an idiot, and unable to distinguish between fleht aHd wrong. He closed d ilrUea speech with thts prroratiou
 "Geutlamen of the JurY look a. my client: That low, receding forehead, those IGetfriess eyes. portend that he was de prlEed hy nature ot the power lo Il s- tlnsmsh right from wrong. ignorant of tttt' distinction which exists between hs own property and that of others fn | H. as te the twoYear- old ehlld what ever he wants and can reach belongs tn hln He knows neither why tt does nor vhy Il does not But gentlemen of the jErgs such are the institutions ot this. our free and glorious country thai my clmnt, idiot though he IS, stand, Tor trial C. day by jury ot his peers he eniprjl got the tull penalty ol the tapf
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23
Convincing Evidence.

Winthrop, Gal. Nov. 20th fSpeetai.- \ plain and straight forward story k always the most convincing. And that l. what has impressed us most in reading the testimonials Tn regard to Dodd 's Kidney Pills. The experience told by pays Lewis. of this place, bears the ring and stamp of truth upon it. He saYs:
 .l Was troubled Tor SIX months with dull. heavy pans in the small ot my back sometimes 1t passed into my stomach. at other times up between my shoulders. When 1t was i'll my stomach 1 was doubled up, and hardly knew what To do for the pam. l Was advised to take all kinds of remedies and did so, but with out getting any relief Then some one told lie To try Dodd's Kidney Pils got a box and began taking them The inst few doses gave me relef; hy the tm5 l had finished them all the pain nas gone and 1 have been well ever since
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23

Through the early stages Of his career he was regarded as the most dangerous of the under dogs Only old-time ring followers c&n tell the number of fights Choynski almost won. yet did not. Choynski learned much from Peter Jackson, whose sparring partner he was and l With whom he at one time traveled .n an Uncle Toms Cabin" show. He 1 met Jim Corbett three times besides ! ;he exhibition. Probably the most fa- 1 nous of these fights was the one on ] the barge when the two Californians met al Beneeia, Cal. This was a fight brought off with great difficulty and Sorbett wore the tWo-ounce gloves and | GhoynsH siin-tight The fight went z rounds. Choynski was badly cut up and Gorbett had scarcely a mark on nm. GhOynski invaded Australia and won and lost in two important fights. winning from Joe Fogarty and losing ie Joe Goddard. the barrier champion. WEo afterwaFd made this country his Stamping ground. After followed fights with Jack Fallon Mike Boden and Dan Creedon, spared Kid Mccoy n New York and Bob Fitzsimmons in Boston His fight with Fitzsimmons Was 10 have gone eight rounds in Bos- lon. ID to the third the men were fighting about even. and Tn this session Ghoynski almost had Fiezsimmons cut. Fitzsimmuns was down to the floor from q iieh6 to the jaw for nine sec 9hds.= came up and e1inehed. aud had ne beder of the rest of the round. ehoyuski was practically o31 in 1he afth, when tBe police iuserfered. This &eh- moro than any ataer iImstrat $ HaW dangerous Ghovussi was and how -zar ae came tine aua agafn 10 se,- f.He sha bezfot Ihem. The fight W5h
 Fem SaarEaE iii SaH Era1sisen. WAleu 4s l1sf. is anotHss case where GHo- xs5=t5 assisted iIi starring man To fae zap ranks bH lhe experience he handel #az SharEey is fhe man who came san5 went WbHe GboyHsti was sill aslEHs. Other men waa lid lhe sane aaH h#Hamea bE tae seatc. GAoNHsi cu- q draw EHh Shafkey fa lN9S .u Sal Francisco. This asht Witl Ghu- sHzi ea ID eo the Iifz=lmnens h2ht le. hs sailor. which Sbaihey won on afoH1 =fH the well rene maered Mxatl 5ssap decision. Afser lasiH2 10 Snafkey seau Ia= four rounds and Peter Maher ty ,ls izout route. EhoHHski came 5aon tae coming Jeffries just after The a5s fellow had fought his 20-roand draw with Gus Ruhlin. Ghoynsbi Went she @ame foaje 1o the same decision with leffries Here he was again as sisfins in putting the finishing touches on a coIncr of high class who after ward needed every bit that he learned tEen 4nd afterWard from Tommy Ryan ani Billy Delaney. From then on GEoynski was rated a. q man who had 0ver;raiaed Defeats came along per- sistensly including that two ronnds with Sharkey here in. Chicago. when the sailor danced a jig after he had put poor Choynsli away The victories scattered along the way were over such men as Australian Jimmy Ryan, Dick Moore poor Jim Hall. Steve o.poqueN and others.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23
Cures Rheumatism and Catarrh =
 Medicine Sent Free.

IEge two diseases are inc result ot an aWml poisoned condition of the biaets lf zou have aching joints and back. shoulder bladcS bone pains. erIp- Dled hands legs ar feet, swollen muscles. ,hittn1 sharp, biting pans, and that trcd discouraged feeling of rheumatism. or inc hawking, splitting, blurred eye. siguI deafness. sick stomach. headache, noses iu the head, mucous throat, dis charges. decayng teeth. bad breath, belch- ing gas of caalIh. take Botanic Blood Balm B. E. B.. l. kills the poison In the blood which causes these awlul sgmp toms. giving a pure. healthy blood supply to inc ioiuIs and mucous membranes, and makes d perfect cure ot the worst rhelml. t.sm nr Iculcst catarrh. Cures where al else Iails Blood Balm B. E. B.) IS cort- posed of pure Botanic ingredients, good for weak kidneys. Improves the diges- ton. eur,e dyspepsia. \ perfect tonic for cld iolh> by g'yug them new. rich, pure blood Thoroughly tested for thirty years Druggists. $l Der large bottle, with com plcte directions for home cure. Sample free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co. Atlanta Ga. Describe trouble and special free medical advice sent n sealed letter
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23
RELIGIOUS REPORT

NeNt years German Catholic ea- agas~ wH he he'd ae Essen Ralr
 The t1ird European Christian Tz- aeavor convention eiIl he heGa Heea next yeaf l8ly 2S=Aueaas
 Fho EpNosfh Laasue ef SpaIneaeza. h. ajsgfict Wt1 support q mtssIs lasv H Boreaa ana is raising Sloae fo. zl t purpose.
 Fhc Christian Endeavor has Hzw [, eo& saeistie=. Ta3s is aa increase ef .aI since the eouleEsioa held n Ea4t.- azeee iR Jalz
 < pension of a feast SEQ a year eas Voted to its ia9 home missionary wef1- ers by she recent 8esIesan conference oI England
 Leaders of the Methodist church ID Brooklyn are expecting great revival this faf They claim that there a remarkable religious awakening in tfe eitY. which they hope te see greatly stimulated bx the personal efforts = Bishop Mallalieu of Boston.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23
GRATEFUL TO CUTlCURA.
For Instant Relief and Speedy Cure O Raw and Scaly Humor, Itching Day and Night for Many
 Months.

T do wish you would publish this let ter sn that others suffering as l have ma, ,ee | and be helped. For many month. lHtul sores covered my face and neck ,oabs forming. which would swell and lteh terribly day and night, and thet break. open, running blood and matter hal tried many remedies. but WIS growing worse. when l started with Cut aurt. The first application gave me in 7t1nt relief. and when had used tive cake, Of Guticura Soap and three boxes ot Cuticura Ointment, l was completely niired. Signed Miss Nellie Wander N .sIe. Laaeslde N. V
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23

-0E- aUt Iitjle interest has attached to aus# of the games played. The asso- zta.5ou game in the west has been sven wide berth by the schools and colleges. haying been fostered only by those WhO were Of recent English ori- sin CT who had played the game in 6lther England, scotland or Canada. The zalT of the English seeker team
 E-uaah the United States late last ,1umee gave a wonderful impetus 10 s1a EaHe which nlanY iootbal loving sal,55ran- have already decided te call z bat5Hr= aaae fhaa American eoiieae fao-HzI The action of tae University es t4Hala =eeHs- mos. wise. fos the ..ea,a#at .As presei- slow. grinding
 fU appears 10 0e Un.y q few years if same a. Ht k rlaIeI bT am aa aaIit aes n3# is IEte.es,..z; f8 eHfs these who have affiliations win 0ue @.1e or The other. The man WEo eoes to -ee-a game" stays away when another ;s played. This feeling has ahcn firm root and is spread. ing rapidly The recent attempt on Enc Dart O. football men of national prominence working in cooperation with President Roosevelt 10 attempt to make rhe game more open was in re- ality he first death knell for American football a il is played now. American colleges may never adopt the associa. ton same. but ten years hence they will he playing game more unlike the present game than it is unlike The seeker style Al seeker football l match. and many of them are attended ty from 5000 to 5.ooo people right here in Chicago, enthusiasm usually runs high from start to finish because of the action that can be seen in every play and because, too, of the rapidity with which the game goes along.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23
Not a Iichtweieht.

~ ou'1e made d mistake in your pa. rel. >,iid the indignant man. entering ttc editorial saHc;um. "l was one ct ttr- eempetit,rs at that athletic match yesterday. and you have called me 'the
 "Weii aren 5onz said 5iaiip fbe .oe editor
 No. m nothing of the kind and lta ccbteuudedly awkward because yon sc. I'm d coal merchant Stray
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23

faf ten weeks. After being given up, began using Doan's Kidney Pills. In Il couple of months l regaincd my old health, and now weigh 1SS pounds. Twelve boxes did il, and l have been well two years.
 Sold by all dealers. 90 cents box. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo N. Y.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23

white beds are women and girls who are awaiting or recovering from opera tions made necessary by neglect.
 Every one of these patients had plenty of warning in that bearing dow . feeling, pain at the left or right of the womb. nervous exhaustion, pain in the small of the back leueoFrhna, dizzi- ness. fatulencv displacements of the womb or irregularities. All of these symptoms are indications of an Ln- healthy condition of the ovaries CT womb. and if not needed the trouble will make headway until the penalty has to be paid by q dangerous opera tion, and q lifetime of impaired useful ness at best. while ill many eases The results are fatal.
 The following letter should bring hope to suffering women. Miss Lucia Adams. of the Colonnade Hotel, Seattle, Wash, writes:
 Dear Mrs. Tinkham:-
 "About two wears ago l wae great suf ferer from severe female trouble. pains and headaches The doctor prescribed for me and finally told me that I had q ttlrnor on the womb and must undergo an operation fl wanted to get well. I felt that this was ny death warrant, but l spent hundreds of de- lars for medical help, but the tumer kept growing. Fortunately l CorTesponded nlth an aunt in the New England States, and sEe advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham Ner- etable Compound, as 1t was said to cure i.l- mors. 1 did SO and immediately began to improve in health, and 1 was entirely cureG. the tumor disappearing entirely without aB operation. | wish every suffering woman would try this great preparation.
 Just as surely as Miss Adams WIS cured of the troubles enumerated | her letter, just so surely will Lydia | Pinkham,s Vegetable Compound cure every woman in the land who suffers from womb troubles. inflammation = the ovaries, kidney troubles. nerreEs eXcitability and nervous prostratien.
 Mrs Pinllham invites all Hoang women who are il to write her fer tsee advice. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23
Intelligent Spider.

A snper9t.touS subscriber who found a snIdeI II his paper wants to know If II IS q bod omen. Nothng of the kind The spider was merely looking oyer the PaFel to s'. who was not advertising, su t couid sriH its web across the store door. a'd thus be free nom disturbance.-K KioWa lkan.1 Sgudl.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23
Not a Good Chauffeur.

She ,petulantly)-What made you 50 late
 He tplaintively)-I came up ia my motor ear and passed Ter three times before l could manage 70 s.ep.--Ally sloHer.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23

lon gest before The D ub Ii C in the fighting rine. has q es erted q h e squared circle for the staid occupa. tion of travelling s a l C s m d D :. Choynski has long been regarded as a trial horse" for champions. and is better known for his defeats than for his victories. FTI ,,.r,I
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23

fifteen years 1 had kidney troubles, and though l doctored faithfully, could not find Il cure. 1 had heavy b q clS a c h c s, dizzy headaches and terrible urinary dis orders. One day l collapsed, fell in- sensible on the side wal k, and t h en wasted away in bed
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23

decided boost ny lIe= action ofZile | niversity of Chi c a eC. C O ac h Alonzo X StaCS isfO give the game q horoH4lt trial at=the Chi
 ago institution. ertain unjVersi-
 eS in the east have mad ur2al- iZed teams for two m, brAa L5a.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23
Not So Badlv 0f

.'..ve had to work for everything I've eoJ growled the pessimist.
 Well what ef it." observed his ep- HEst >feiend. some people work d whole l0t and don't have anything to show for 5t' Detroit Free Press
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23

N acH mau grows rira there $ an indlss p"satfen to asking questions as to ne meth. eo> Aa.cp were used n tnt pEocess.=Phia. Ct F=Ha Bulletin
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23

It is a sad but true fact that 'e ve v year brings an in crease Tn the berofopera- tions performed upon women in our hospitals. More thantEree- fourths of The patients lying on those snow
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23
WASTED TO A SHADOW.
But Found Cure After Fifteen Years
 of Suffering.

A II. Stotts, messenger at the State Capitol, Columbus, O., says. For
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23

Plso Cure cannot he too higaly spoken of a. a eousl enre.-.I. W Q BfItu. 322 Third Ave, N., Minneapolis. MlHn., Jan 6, 1900
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23

Red Cross Ball Blue should he m every home. A>l. Nour grocer ior II. Large : oz. package only cents.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23
HOSPITALS CROWDED MAJORITY OF PATIENTS M0MEk

Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Saves Many
 From this Sad and Costly Experience.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23

The growing popularity of seeker tco,aau in America has been given q
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23
SPORTS AND ATHLETICS 4

Joe Ghoynsld. the veteran pugilist. who claims the honor of appearing
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23
Epitapl.

In Memory of Cur Father Gene to ICl his appendix. his tonsils his oifac- tary nerve. hi> kidney. his eaIdrum and lea nrematnrely removed b8 a haSHia surgeon, who ela1ed the eSpereaae.- Lto.
 fa9teE- Cherokee Reme4y e5 SHaef Gum aHa AlGItu is Nauue glcatIeMecy tulC- gau-as. tela~. NiaHp aud CeH-uuftloN. .4 t4teat aHa hung tfeunie-. Ai etu-= #>s-. 2Je., 5ue-und oluU pel botI.e.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23
Toc-M11r1l.Sa

Ead3ta \ aH EHaa ~taaE,. .#ea'- vas7 ba9zal Ife .~=a Hal#gaz of a#nc.
 HtettN Hfdt-atsstEr man a-n.t Hss'
 should say -a. H tre4sH- ta for za-.azH#a. Stt4t >tuIIe.
 48 ta=date haa~eEecpefs ti~e Red Gzu~s Isl Blue. E. ladIso~ eHa.i.r> =rspaa and swcct as when new. MI 4toeoI-. iu the Iaaa tae Hcath the uen ssha aHa a-tageea ot5es feap tHe =Heate=s Aene#ts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-06

Book pins, best English make. reg
uIar price, sc. Clearance price, per
Embroidered handkerchiefs, new
patterns. worth 25c and soc each.
Clearance price, each -..--.-... 12lzo
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-06

DAMAsK NAPKINS TOWELS, CRASHES BED SPREADS AND
oo-Nc4 FULL eLeAcHED DAmAsk-Good yetzha always
PINCH HALF eLEAcHED MAsk-Er5a heavs laea VI
72.lNcH EXTRA HEAVY HALF RLEAcHEO OAMAsK
PINCH GERMAN LINEN-Bez1 wearing the m.-ss.
72-NcH IRISH DLaAsk-run Deaened extra heavy aluass
72NoH lslst5 OAmAsfas4 J., Osas -aes ae-
checked EaHs 4 R0yLlEs1a ssa ana gh price s1@ blue am &
FRINeED DoYLIEs-Pure uiner. White with border
FRINeED beahsd size lzzlz- So
FRINegD DoYLIEs-rurssy. Red ea- .- -
FRINGEO DoYLgs -mTurkey Red Large lszls- 1ay-
FRINaED bleaehea l7zl7 Always
NAPKINS UNBLEAcHEDIn nice patterns size lsrle Aieay-
DAMAsN NAPFINs-Fum beached, large --s- Alesg~
Always 81 per- Sos PRICE only . Sis D.
e NAPKINS GERMAN DAMAsKsTss s., oes wsgs linz @
OAMAsK NAPt<IMs-Fun He9ehed in i doz lots
COTTON TowELs-AIorrnon size 27Nls Always
HUcK TowELs-A linen lsF-zss nla-yz--a
HONEY comB-coeton towels unbleaehed as ~t-e--v
HONEY-coms COTTON TowELs--l4rge size zastt Agas~
per- yard -. -.
pure Class @ 5 Red %s5 ana s aug p ess @ in @
HUCK CRASH beache- l.lsr
LINEN CRASH TowELINe- wide Always l-a-
LINEN GRASP TowElINe unolsacRsa reyg rn.lei
BATH TOWELS size, unbIeacheL -f
7 mann S 5ei Eos ris 35y hsn ] [ -o
PLLOws-E2ra size, good. SIX
BED SPREADS, EXTRA HEAVY Homegrown ayaamel r.gs
BED SPREADS FRINeED--Fuu aasel-~ nat
SILENT cLoTHor table padding heavy. ~
FINE m REo9S N Lz6 SVmn5F w CO.. o SoYEsT0 %
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-06

Hair brushes. solid back, substln-
tiaI. Regular 35c Clearance price .15c
Ladies turnover collars and embroid-
cred stock collars; large variety. Reg
uIar 25c: $50 and soc Clearance
price ............ ...... .--.-... &c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-08-06
Notions

Steel hat pins an sizes Clearance
price, each ---.--------- lie
Wire hair pinS. assorted sizes. l1
box Clearance prise Per box ? =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

with the change in this item which was
estimated upon the basis Of the traceable
movements In money, the latter indicating
more or less important gains.
There was a decided contraction in loans
and a material decrease in deposits, and
consequently in reserve requirements, which
resulted in an important gain in surplus re-
serve. One notable feature was an excess
of 81, 1876 700 in the total of loans compared
with deposits. The cash loss was 81 $50, sou;
this was surprising because the preliminary
bank movement, and the receipts Of gold
from abroad contributed to an augmenta-
ton Of the bank cash.
The discrepancy may have been due to
the fact that payment for $2.600UOO OF the
foreign gold was not made until Friday,
and. therefore, only one-sixth of the sum
was counted in the statement. Deposits
were reduced $33. 1o4 100, and the resulting
reserve requirements were decreased S.
216.O25. Deducting therefrom the 81. $50, $40
loss Of cash as above, leaves $5,a25. 225 as
the increase in surplus reserve to $1O,
221. 400.
Computed upon the isis Of deposits, less
those of SS.473.70O public funds, the sur
plus is So, 800, S25. Loans were decreased
500, 456, coo. making the contraction since
August 5, $115, $50 400; in this interval cash
has been reduced $40, 547, $50 and deposits
$1I3,5S7 500. The daily average of bank
clearings was S291, 100000, against $341,-
100000 in the previous week. Clearings re-
ported Saturday, rejecting Fridays
business. were $500. 19S, 971.
Comparisons of changes in loans by In
dividual banks showed that nine institutions
contracted this item by $26, 400, GOO net four
of these showing a decrease of $4,000, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15


The street is inclined to give strictest Gre
dence to Washington advices that the Presi-
dent viii make no move for tariff revision
during the life of the present Congress The
reports referred to are in line with private
information from highest sources. The
stand patters" seem to have been able
to convince the President that il is the part
OF wisdom to let well enough alone, and
that the extraordinary national prosperity
we are now enjoying should be accepted
as sufhclent answer to those who are de-
manding a reduction in duties and re-
construction of the schedule. There is
nothing new In this argument, but as It
has the unqualified Endorsement of a ma
1ority of republican leaders in Congress the
President could not fail to be impressed
with the weight of opinion against his re-
Visionist sentiments. He has also had it
driven Into him that feeling friendly to
reasonable protection of infant industries
has grown up in the new south. This lat
est understanding of the White House at
titude on tariff has had distinctly tonic
effect on industrial stocks, and speculation
is turning in that direction at the expense
OF the railroads. On their part, the rail-
roads have made up their minds they have
fight ahead in Washington. and they are
massing themselves to meet the emergency.
They have no objection to proper national
regulation, but they will be keenly awake
to fight oppressive enactments. II is I'M
derstood that the Presidents views on the
railroad issues have been modified in many
ways since he first took up the subject
and that he Is far less radical in his notions
now than formerly as to what ought to be
done. The chances are 1t will ultimately
settle down to an issue of fair play"
which is a proposition both sides can sub
scribe to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15
LONDON STOCK MARKET
DEAR MONEY AND LIQUIDATION
WERE FACTORS ON CHANGE.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. October I-Dear money, the
dread of dearer money, and the LIQUIDATION
on the French account have been the most
influential factors In the stock exchange
this week, their effect having been to dis
courage investment and speculation and to
largely counteract any influences tending
to a upward movement In prices. So long
as the per cent rate is a recognized pos
sibility there can be but small hope of i'm
provement in business.
The general opinion is that it would be
better for the stock markets to have the
per cent rate established immedia tely
than to have 1t threatening the markets
for 1T is an axiom that substantial boom
in stocks is not apt to be stopped by a
high continuation rate There have been
few notable changes in quotations this
week.
Consols and most other gilt-edged secur-
tiles are a trif1e higher than last Saturday.
but the largest gain has been only a quar-
ter of point.
Home rails also improved. but the gains
were by no means commensurate with the
betterment in the traffic returns exhibited
by most of the lines, monetary considera-
tons exercising a distinctly depressing In
fuence in the foreign department. and the
Japanese issues were the most active
stocks but variations from last week g
prices were slight.
The Russians were weak, and the story
has been circulated that continental finan-
ciers were bearing this market in order to
get better terms for the new loan they are
negotiating. 1t is predicted that when the
loan is completed these gentlemen will turn
their efforts in other directions.
American rails Jared poorly, declines hav.
ing taken place all along the line. Mines
have been almost uniformly dull. but their
price changes has been quite insignificant.