davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21
Most popular Christian Names.

william. Mary. John Elizabeth.
Thomas. George. Sarah. James.
Charles. Henry. Alice. Ann Joseph.
Jane. Ellen. Emily. Aau.o. Frederick.
Margaret, Emma, Robert, Arthur, Al
fred. Edward. These. IN tho order
given. are the most popular Christian
names.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21

Feel tired, no appetite, cannot
sleep, work OF catp That's spring
tiredncss and will disappear Mt
once II you take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea this month. - cents
tea Or tablets. Ask your druggist,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21

VIM. Jones Is among olr sick.
The drouth has begun to gc I
serious.
Miss Sallic Mason visited friend :
in High Hin last Saturday.
ID. NJ. Boon returned to college
in Mexico Saturday.
l.. T.. Blackburn visited In Mont
gomcry City Saturday and Sum
day.
Mrs. j. II. Spencer visited rcl-
atiycs In St. Louis Sunday.
Harry Martin OF Lincoln county
Is visiting his uncle, Milton Bry =
ant. OF this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Stewart OF
near Grange Hall spent Sunday
with Geo. Bcntly and family.
Little Ruth Gercy OF st. Louis 1.
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Spencer.
We g Charlie Bryant going
north every Sunday. o (p)Shaw,
wonder II he il hunting for a
cooler climate.
Jake Bowlcs' team became fright-
cned aud got away from him last
Saturday and ran a distance OF
four and a half miles without in
jury to his buggy.
Aman representing a book com =
pany In Chicago was canvassiD NJ
this vicinity last week.
At the home OF David Stewart,
near Grange Hall, Louis c. Stew
art and Miss Greasy V. Bryant,
both OF this vicinity, were united
In the holy bonds Of matrim ony.
Rev. S. II. Milan officiating. A
large number OF friends and rel-
atives were present and the many
useful presents which they receive
ed indicate the high esteem In
which they were held. A good
dinner was enjoyed by the many
guests. We extend our hearty
congratulations.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21
UPsoN Downs.

AWonierful spring tonic. Drives
outuli winter impurities, gives you
strength, health and happiness.
That what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. ~ cents.
lol u LAblote. Ask your drugglst.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21

Ifyou want the best candy what
II, get Gunthcrs at j. X. Dirlcy's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-21

DR.. Lichtig examines on an
average 300 pair Of eyes each
month. All examinations are free,
and are conducted on a purely
scientific basis. Don't forget the
date April 2ith to 10Th at Mrs.
Caruthers' Hotel.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-18

naval home in Philadelphia is navy
hospital within the meaning of sec
tion 4Sl3 Of the revised statutes. and
pension due to inmate thereof must.
under the provisions Of said section.
be paid to the Secretary of the Navy.
Dlsloyalty: The records of the war
department. show that claimant cit.
pn-of Irou county, Mo-, was captur-
ed December 3, 1864, and confined at
Alton, ILL.,, until March 10, 1866, when
with other Confederate prisoners, he
enlisted In the U. s. aemy. Held
That such record raises the presump-
tion that claimant voluntarily engap
ed in. aided Or abetted the late rebel
lion against the authority of the
United States, and the burden of
proof is upon him to show the con-
trary.
Mistake-Accrued Pension. Where
in the adjudication of an invalid
claim the bureau makes mistake In
the nature of a clerical error, which
does not require proof to establish
that fact, and it is brought to the at
tentlon of the bureau, the commits
sioner should correct the error as we'll
after as before soldiers death and his
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-18

their high prices and at night they
have made good round profit on
the days visit.
There are many beautiful homes
in Portland surrounded by fine old
shade trees and almost every yard
is a bower of the most beautiful
roses ever beheld.
1t seems to be the business
of everybody to sell flowers.
The vegetable garden has given
place to the flower garden. We pre-
sumo the flowers are more profit
able.
The principal production of this
country is fish and lumber, the in
Vulnerable saw mill and vast RATS OF
logs about Portland indicate a great
lumber trade, while the salmon can
neries are thick along the rivers.
They tell us a man will make ST. 500
to 1900 catching salmon during
the few months the salmon run and
then 60 up in the mountains and
find work at chopping and logging
the balance of the year at good
wages. The great disappointment
to the Kansas tourists, in this coun-
try is the lack of fruit. We all came
with the expectation of finding
an abundance of fruit of all kinds,
The opposite is true. We could not
find, neither on the grounds or in
the city an apple fit to eat.
1t is true there were some very
fine ones on display but none for
sale. 1t seems they manage to raise
about enough fer worlds fair dis
plays. The native OIegonians ap-
pologize and tell US this is kind of
"between time" with fruit and
that a very unusual frost injured the
crop this year. California fruits Of
all kinds are offered in abundance
but are sold at about Chanute
prices.
POI tland, though seaport town,
is 118 miles from the coast, on the
willamette river.
Ocean steamers come US the
Columbia river to the mouth OF the
Willamette and about ten miles up
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-18
Character of Japanese Shown
G@Nlffi<,~@ n


in Conditions af Peace.
Many nations and individuals
nave sprung into notoriety by vic
,orious war, That same victory
oeing the direct cause of their own
destruction.
When Alexander left Masadonia
ne was not the Great. He was sue
cessful in each effort. Madly he
rushed on from victory to victory,
osing regard for his fellow men,
ne soon lost regard for himself and
the great warrior became the great
reprobate, and the poor disappoint-
ed wretch dies in shame.
So Napoleon. by an incident,
started within his own soul the fire
tnat cannot be quenched. Victory
aud oppression. And on the lovely
island of St. Helena, with no hand
70 press his fevered brow, no one
70 hear his last call. His voice was
stilled, he sleeps until the judgment
DAY. AS ye sow, so shall ye reap.
SO has it been with nations. Be-
ginning with old Egypt, then Syria,
Assyria, Babalonia, Greece, Rome.
Nations Who will 60 to war against
nation with no regard for the lives
of men, either of their own or the
opposing forces. The only limit
being power. Might makes right.
In course of time they have all
drunk of the cup of their own eni-
quity. The second great command
inent is "Thou shalt love thy neigh
Dor as thyself." Has this ever been
exemplified by . nation. Only
by Uncle Sam when we sent those
spanish captives back home at our
own expense. Orwhen Gen. Wood
carried back the stars and stripes,
leaving Palma, a brother man, in
charge of Cuba; a neighboring
country.
The same spirit In which george
Washington watched all night by
the side of Rail, his wounded ene-
my, at Trenton, is the same spirit
that in our hero said "Dont cheer"
boys the poor fellows are dying.
Now we are not endorsing the ty-
ranny of Russia but we are thinking
of the opportunity Japan has Of
sAowing a spirit Of Fraternity in the
tar east. But how We are disap-
pointed wheA she shows how for
short she is in those deeper vir-
tues. Great in endurance and
daring but how short in brotherly
Only limited by the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-18
EDITORS IN CAMP.
OREGON, AUG. II, 'o5.


Today the Kansas editors are
camped in the mountains of Western
Oregon. forty miles from nowhere,
rusticating and gaining strength and
vitality before attempting the heat
and desolation of the great desert
on the return trip.
We spent two days at the great
exposition. The exposition grounds
are very fine by nature and they are
beautifully ornamented and the
electric display at night is bewilder-
ingly beautiful.
To those who visited the great
worlds fair at St. Louis, this seems
small affair yet it is amply large.
The main buildings are near to
gether and you do not have to wear
yourself out getting from one to the
other. You can see this snow and
leave with the satisfaction of having
done it justice.
The exhibits are practically the
same as we saw in St. Louis yet they
have renewed interest.
The profusion of roses and plant
decorations are far ahead of the
St. Louis fair. Portland is fine
and prosperous appearing city. The
large store building and fine stocks
of merchandise indicate prosperity
and thrift.
1t would seem that they depend
on tourists for a large portion of
their trade as every store seems to
carry large. collection of souvenirs
and curios. Almost everything that
is offered for sale on the gr ,und can
be bought in the city and for much
less money. A large section of the
foreign exhibit buildings are occu-
pied by Jewish merchants and it is
quite amusing to watch them and
note the zeal with which they ply
their trade. They will ask two or
three prices for an article and come
down gradually TIL they sell or at
least get their wares down to reas-
onably fair price. They catch many
an unwary or unposted person on
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-18

that river to the city. Last We'd
nesday was the great day of this
excursion.
On the morning Of that day we
took the cars for the coast and spent
most delightful day. Most of the
crowd had never seen the ocean and
it was truly sight never to be for
cotton. AS the tide began to roll
In it was novel sight to watch the
breakers as they rolled in and lash
ed themselves into a fury as they
approached the shore. Standing
close to the water line the waves
would tower away above your head
and come boiling in like they would
submerge you but as they approach.
ed they lost their fury and spread
out harmlesly over the sands at your
feet.
A number of the crowd donned
bathing suits and plunged into the
waves while many more took off
their shoes and stockings and waded
out as far as they could tillthey met
the approaching wave and had to
scurry tor the shore.
AS we watched the ladies Of the
crowd and noted as their enthusiasm
increased their skirts went higher
and higher until, well, we thought
of Billy Morgan and rejoiced that
ne was not with us. Ii he got a
creek in his neck turning his head
away when the French woman at
tempted muddy crossing, he would
nave twisted his neck entirely off
when the Kansas ladies went wading
in the Pacific. All enjoyable things
must have an end and 10 O'Clock
at night found US back in our pull
mai refreshed by the days outing
yet with good appetite for sleep.
Talk abont the delights of noun
tah climate. 1t must be delightful
on account of its variety.
Today the sun is hot as our hot
test Kansas days, yet there wa:
frost this morning and a slight show
ing of ice in shallow basins of watel
that were left out of doors. We
leave camp early this evening anc
will spend the night among the sage
crush of this great desert Sundaj
"e expect to spend in Salt Lake
City.
We hope to be able to take batl
IN Salt Lake as well as see the sight
of the city.
This excursion, so far, has beer
voted great success, and we hope
n thing will arise to mar its pleas
ures on the rest of the return jour
ney. A. H. TURNER.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-18
= RELIABLE LIABLE 'sif JfTETRY EiIiEEi''''

Our superb array OF Jewelry and
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing Is In perfect taste. and every.
thing may be perfectly relied upon.
We sell nothing we don't know all
about, and we tell YOU everything we
know about everything Jou ask 10 see.
CONKLIN. the JeW-ler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-18

widow will bepaid all accrued pension
due him.
Pathological Sequence = Paralysis
lhemiplegial occurring at the age of 81
years. and thirty-four years after dis
charge, can not be accepted as a Sc
qnel OF Neuralgia or piles for which
soldier was pensioned.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-18
PENSION DECISIONS
BY THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE DEPART
iMESr OF THE INTERIOR.

Marriage and Divorce EYide1ce: 1t
having been admitted by appellant
that both she and the soldier on ac-
count OF whose service and death she
claims pension, had been married pre-
vious TO their marriage TO each other
it is incumbent upon her to establish
the dissolution Of said prior marriage
bY either death or divorce before she
c 10 be regarded as the lawful widow
OF said deceased soldier.
Navy pension-Navy Hospital. The
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-18

possibility to obtaining territory,
Indemnity and subsection.
The same old spirit of oriental
war "Might makes right" As ye
sow so shall you reap.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-18

Every man owes it to himself and his family
to master trade or profession. Read the dis
play advertisement of the six Morse schools of
telegraphy, in this issue and learn how easily
young man or lady may learn teegraphy and
be assured a position.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-18

Burris Bros. make a specia Ity
OF farm loans. Rooms and 3
Mercantile building.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-18
Dubach Lum ber Co.

Dubach Lum ber Co.
Pasture for Cattle.
l haye three fine half sections with
heavy second growth. moved early,
good pond water. Very fine now.
GEO. K, BIDEAU,
Rose, or Chanute, Kans.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-18
The Farmer.

Wherein the city is invited to call
and get drink (of water we mean)
and also water his team for which we
charge nothing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30

this city. and that isthe genial travel
ng man for tic Marx.Denison Dry
Goods FIRM and he IL member Of the
United Commercial Travellers and
stands among the foremost workers
for the organization Of the sta e.
And now II remains but 10 ascertain
how long since this marriage took
place and who the lady Is, for surely
there mus. Be a Mrs. Roy since the Of
fetal program says 50.
Mr. Gholson has countless friends
in this, and in the many cities which
he visited IN the interests Of his firm
wso will bemore than pleased to learn
that he has Joined the ranks Of the
benedicts and they will only wonder
how he has successfully managed 10
keep the fact secrst for SO long a
time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30
tie tlaa An Object.

@You are the gentleman who left
book manuscript here a week Or I'm
ago. said the publisher 70 the callsF
n am, You saia you would hook
over and that | was TO call agaln
well, have looked II oyFr and
find that 1t won't do IN fact, woi'
not publish IT II sou paid ne for N
is II as bad as that?'
gwen worse n Is hardly al
kindie FIRE with Let ME ask sp
why you Gont try TIE barber busiacs
instead Of the liIersry profess on.
Why. sir. am barber Already
Then how did you come 70 take a
lserary work&
~As a barber get $40 per. v=
tcgd that nib d literary man comm
eai.n sII. wrote that snanuscslrs
give the thlnga trial but as II sesDDgs
have been mlsinformed i'll 20 b4l
to the razor and tsF latber again N
you want a scce Age cal 81 nse.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30
MRS ELIZABETH HODGES.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hedges, aged GO
years and ! month died at her home
at ZIG Seventeenth street yesterday
afternoon at 2.45 o'clock of asthmatlc
troubles, after a serious illness lasting
over period Of several months.
Mrs Hodges was born AT New All.
hany, Ind, March 20, 1889, and came
to this city In 1867 She was among
tho oldest lady residents In Cairo
Sho leaves three rons, VIII, John ana
Charles, and a daughter Mrs. NJ. Gold
smith to mourn her loss, her husband
Asia Hodges having died several
years ago She also has two sisters
Lying at Salem, Ind, Mrs. Amanda
Ruth and Miss Amelia Fitch, bosh or
whom were notified Of her demise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30

certainly holding the crowds at lhe
opera house this week regardless Of
the counter attraction, says an Alton
paper. Last night the theatre was
packed from pit to dome 70 witness
the great four act farce comedy a
Prince Of Liars and to say the large
audience We're pleased would be put.
ting It mildly Tonight the company
will present "A Chicago Tramp" a
four act comedy drama and six biz
vaudeville acts Prices 10, %, soc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30
The DEATH RECORD
GEORGE sTEHR.

After a lingering Illness Of several
years resulting from a stroke of pa.
ralysis, Mr. George Stehr, aged n
years and months, died last night az
$50 o'clock at his home at 227 Seven
tecnth street.
During the past six months OF his
Illness Mr.. Stehr was confined TO HIS
bed, helpless invalid, and though for
years his suffering has been great Il
was born patiently and without com
plant.
Tho deceased came 70 this city 30
years ago and has resided here con
tinuously since that time. He leaves
wife, Mrs Mary stchr, and two sons,
Henry and Fred Stehr both Of this
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30
IS He A BENEDIcTq
Friends OF Well Known travelling Man
Try to Find Out Who Mrs.
Roy Gholscn Is.
who s Mrs. Roy ?. GhoIgon ?

WV y NJ It'If NIIWlNNII
One Of the officials programs Of the
Grand Council of United Commercial
Travellers, cf Illinois, which IL 10 be
held at Bloomington May 10 and 20,
has reached the Bulletin and In Il
appears The name Of Mrs. Roy r. Ghol.
son. Of Cairo. as one Of the members
OF the ladies reception committee,
There Is but one Roy II. Gholson In
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30
KING EDWARD I'M PARIS.

Paris, April 29.-- King Edward an
rived In Paris at 900 o'clock this
evening and was met by British Am.
bassador BERTHE, no French officials
being present in accordance with his
majesty's wishes. He was driven to
the Hotel Bristol, The crowd at the
station shouted "lcng live King Ed
ward
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30

The deceased had host Of friends
among the older and younger genera.
tons in Cairo and the news of her
death will come as sad shock TO
them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30

Beginning the first Of May the
Evansville and Paducah pactes com.
pany Will change their rate between
here and Paducah from "a to s5.-
Evansville Courier. a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30

ST. Joseph, Mo-, April 29.---The man.
gled body Of man about rs years old,
supposed to be Harry Collins Of Pat,
terson, Iowa, was found on the chica.
M Great Western track today two
miles north Of the city limits. It-is
believed ho was robbed and murder,
ed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30

VIII Hunt, The popular pilot. will
take Prices show boat from here toi
Cairo, ILL., upon her arrival lhis sum
mer Evansville Courier. N3''N
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30

city, besides q wide circle Of friends,
who will gr!eye over his death.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been made
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30

Read the Cairo Bulletin ror newp "
the surrounding country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30
RUSSELL SHOW
HERE ALL THIS WEEK

The Kingsley Russell Shows are
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-26

Beatrice Mcclure Will Be Heard at
Federation Meeting Next Week.

During the meeting of the State Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs which con-
venes in Walla Walla May 81, Beatrice
Mcclure of Seattle will be heard in
dramatic readings. Her ability is
known in more than a dozen states and
those in charge of the program are
very iesirous of having the reader
appear. She will come before the con-
vention Friday, June 2, and will rem
der King Robert of Sicily" by Long
fellow. Mrs. Mcclure comes to Walla
Walla as a delegate from the Clionian
club of Seattle. 1t has been arranged
to have Mrs. J. S. Thomas, a promi-
nent Tacoma musician, given an organ
accompaniment during the reading of
the poem
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-26
COMMANDER OF FOURTH CAV
AIRY WILL HEAD PARADE
IN PORTLAND.
He Is Now in Rose City Arranging De-
tails for the Opening Day
Street Display.

Colonel E. z. Steever, commanding
the Fourth Cavalry, has been chosen
to officiate as grand marshal for the
opening day parade for the Lewis ana
Clark fair. Colonel Steever is now in
Portland completing the details for the
parade.
The main figure in the parade will
probably be Vice President C. W. Fair
banks, the chief orator of the day. He
will be accompanied by other speakers,
the congressional, senate and United
States government representation, and
officials of the Lewis and Clark expo
sition, and prominent men who are
guests of the exposition. The remain
der of the parade will be largely mill
tary, almost every branch of Uncle
Sans service being represented.
Among the different bodies will be
Troops B and D, Fourth Cavalry; Com
panies 1 and K, Eleventh Infantry; the
Fourteenth Infantry and the Artillery
and other corps from Vancouver Bar
racks; bodies from the Oregon Nation
al guard and the Washington Agri
cultural college cadet corps.
A feature of the parade will be the
number of bands taking part. The
Fourth Cavalry band will accompany
the troops from Walla Walla, and all
the other organizations mentioned will
have their bands, with the exception
of the Eleventh Infantry. The regi-
ments will form on different street,
ready to fall into line at their proper
place in tne procession.
Colonel Steever yesterday select
ed the camping ground for his men on
their arrival. Troops B and d, with
the band, will be there in full strength,
representing really about two-thirds
of the garrison of Fort Walla Walla.
They will remain from week to ten
days and will be camped on the banks
of the Willamette. across the railroad
tracks from the government buildings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-26
FRUIT PIckERs ARE CONFIDENT
OF WALLOPING THE PEN.
DLETON INDIANS
Many Local Fans Will Go to siwash
Town and Root for the Garden
h City Team.
City Team.

Sunday afternoon, at Pendleton,
O'Connor's Fruit Pickers will endeavor
to get even on the Pendleton Indians
for the scalping that they gave the
local ball tossers in Walla Walla sew
eral weeks ago. The local team had an
excellent practice game yesterday af-
did some good work. Manager O'Con-
nor has decided to put Parkes in the
box and if the little walla walla pit
ches is in good form it is safe to pre-
dict that the heavy sluggers of the
Siwash team will have some difficulty
in meeting the curves and benders that
he will pass up to the plate. Parkes
claims that he is in the best of condi-
ton, and while he has not yet master
ed the spit ball, he will be there with
the goods Sunday afternoon.
Almost every fan in Walla Walla
has announced his intention of accom-
panying the local team on the excur-
sion train and if the weather man gives
up the right kind of encouragement it
is expected that fully 500 Walla Wal
lans will be in evidence on the Pen
dleton grounds and root for the Fruit
Pckers.
Lewis, the new shOrtstop for the
Fruit Pickers, is showing up in good
form, and the way that he goes after
the not ones that comes into his ter
ritory demonstrates that Manager
O'Connor made, no mistake wnen he
signed the youngster.
The revised lineup of the two teams
as they will appear Sunday is as fol-
lows:
Fruit Pickers-McCool. center: Lew
is, shortstop; Tempany, third; Crock
err, left; Parkes, pitcher Currigan,
catcher; Aubin, right; McAllister, Sec
ond; Lankard, first.
Indians-Hays, right; Alexander,
second; Lieuallen, center; Saunders
third; Strand, shortstop; Knapp,
catcher; Small, left King, pitcher.