davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12

No Pill is as pleasant and positive as De-
Wits Little Early Risers. These Famous
Little Pills are SO mild and effective that
children, delicate ladies and weak people
enjoy their cleansing effect, while strong
people say they are the best liver pills sold.
Sold by r. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12

You may be just as skeptical and
pessimistic as you please. Kodol will d.
You can put your food in bowl, pour a
little Kodol Dyspepsia Cure on it and it
will digest it the same as it will in your
stomach. It can't help but cure Indiges-
ton and Dyspepsia. It is curing hundreds
and thousands-some had faith and some
didn't. Sold by R. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12

To draw the fire out of burn, heal a cut
without leaving a scar, or to cure boils,
sores, letter, eczema and all skin and scalp
diseases, use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
A specific for piles. Get the genuine. Sold
by r. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12
For Over Sixty Years

AN OLD AND WELL-TR1ED REMEDY.
used used for oVer sixty YEARS BY millions ee Of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. Its value is incalculable.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12
Pension System on the M. c. R. R..

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 5. The Maine Gen.
trail officials have decided to adopt the
approximation pension system. It con-
of every man on the road and making with
it fund, which is to be augmented by d.
rect appropriation from the company's
treasury until the fund itself reaches self
supporting basis. Men must retire upon
their sixty-fifth birthday, and will be given
half of the pay they received when they
retired.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12

1t is impossible to have clear head, an
active brain, a vigorous constitution or a
strong body when the digestion is weak or
when the stomach Is out OF order. Kodol
Dvspepsia Cure will put the stomach and
digestive organs in good condition and i'm
prove the general condition.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12

The Original Laxative Cough Syrup is
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It ex-
pels all cold from the system by acting as
cathartic on the bowels. 1t relieves the
feverish conditions of the throat, draws out
the Inflammation, cures the cough and
strengthens the mucous membranes of the
lungs and bronchial tubes. Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar is a certain, safe,
prompt and harmless cure for colds, Group
and whooping cough. Sold by r. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12

Indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia, kid
ney and liver disorders, and all stomach
troubles positively cured by using Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 81 cents. Tea
or Iablets.-R. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12

1t makes no difference how long you have
been sick, if you are troubled with indi-
gestion, constipation, liver and kidney
troubles, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will make you well. So cents.-R. 81.
Moody
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12

Everybody's liable to itching piles. Rich
and poor, old and young-+errible the tor
ture they suffer. Only one sure cure.
Doan's Ointment. Absolutely safe, can't
fail
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12

No such thing as "summer complaint
where DR.. Fowler's Extract of Win Straw
berry is kept handy. Natures remedy for
looseness of the bowels.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12

'Tisn't safe to be day withou' I.-
Thomas Eclectric Oil in the house \4r-
can tell what moment an accident -u.n
to happen.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12

of the fact Mr. Frank W. Chase Prnc
present excellent hatone
school Mr. Frank W. Chase the
school Newonvie Mass generally conceded that
in
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12

The farmers race for purse of $40 was
won by Frank II.
Reynolds, Unity, and Louis }. Bussey,
DiXmont. The starter was f. c. Bowden
of Monroe, and c. E. Stevens Of Unity was
the marshal.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12

7E..1tt sr Early RIsolro
Tho famous little p11lo.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12

Pmkhams Understands Womans Ills
The Republican journal., 1905-10-12

Dollie H., blk m, webb.
Deacon c., Nina Belle and Sappho also
started.
Time. . 81. , 81. 235l.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-24
Insurrection Feared.

st. Petersburg, Nov. "a Despite
the apparent lull, the clouds are thick
ening and deluge Of blood may yet
drown the empire of the Romanoffs.
Conditions everywhere are dreadful.
Life and property are unsafe. In the
cities everyone goes armed after dark
and nobody ventures into the streets
unless necessity compels him to do SO.
The unemployed go about in droves,
menacingly demanding aims. In the
factories laborers go armed, and in not
a few instances proprietors have been
shot down for refusing TO aocede to the
demands of their men. 1t is contended
by the employing class that the intro
duotion by revolution of the eight hour
work day, considering the unproduc-
tiveness of the Russian workman, is an
economic impossibility. Therefore.
as it is not possible further to increase
the tariff on accounted existing treaties.
the factories can not be opened to eight
hour labor.
Prophets of evil declare that starry
ing laborers will plrnder the cities.
while famished peasants, melted by
agitators, will burn the manor houses
and kill the inmates, and then will
threaten, if they do not invade and
ransack the towns.
The horrors at Kronstadt and Vladi--
vostok show that the army is unreli-
able. The government has instructed
General Linevitch to give paying en-
ployment TO the Manchurian soldiers.
including those released from Japanese
prisons, as their return to Russia would
be dangerous
A military insurrection is feared at
Hardin because an enormous percent
age of the garrison is composed of
Poles.
Count Wits position is regarded as in
secure since the bureaucracy still holds.
the Russian court in its clucthes The
powerful Ignatietf clique continually
makes use Of the argument that since
Witte has come into power the revolu-
ton has been steadily triumphing.
Meanwhile Military Governor Ikalon is,
exercising the utmost severity in exil-
ing or imprisoning prominent Poles.
Many of them are fleeing to the inter-
Tor of Russia, where their wealth, in
fuence and culture give new life to the.
revolutionary movement.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-24
HEALTHY CHILDREN.

Without good health life is not
worth living. Sickly, peevish chill
dren are a source of endless trouble
and anxiety to their parents, yet the
children's condition is frequently due,
to their parents ignorance or thought
lessness, or both.
To make children healthy and to
keep them in that condition it is nee
essary to feed them proper food and
to see that they get plenty of exer-.
else and fresh air. Meat is very bad
for children. 1t should be avoided
and food rich in phosphates, such as.
Pillsbury's Vitos, should be given in
it's place.
This food is truly the meat of the
wheat" 1t is made by the worlds
greatest millers and it is free from
artificial coloring or adulteration. It
is not especially a child's food. Your
whole family will enjoy this comman
sense cereal. 1t makes a wholesome,
substantial breakfast or an appetiz-
ing dessert and can be prepared in
one hundred different ways.
Every good grocer will supply you
with Pillsbury's Vitos. Large pack
age-enough to make twelve pounds
of strength-building food, zoe. Ask
your grocer about it today.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-24
HAAKoN VII .ccEPTs THRONE.
Prince Charles of Denmark Will Rule
Norway Under that Title.

Christiana.-Thew words of President
Berner, after the storthing's unani-
nous election of Prince Charles of
Denmark as king of Norway this de-
cision of the storthing is the keystone
of our independence which has been
constructed this year." aptly expresses
the feeling animating all Norwegians,
republicans or otherwise, after the
conclusion of the long struggle lead
ing to the enrolment of Norway in
the European states.
After President Berner moved the
election of Prince Charles, Pastor
Eriksen declared his party would vote
for the motion because there was no
occasion to support any other propos-
al. In view of the peoples decision to
favor monarchy, M. Castberg said:
Those who shared his views bowed
to the will of the majority"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-24
Football at Night.

Los Angeles, Calm the first foot
ball game ever played in the west
under electric lights, the st. Vincent's
college eleven Saturday night over
whelmed the University of Arizona
team by the score of 81 to 0. The
game was played on the Fiesta park
grounds, under 80 electric lights Of
lOOO candle power. The light was
sufficiently bright to allow the play
ers to proceed without hindrance, and
at the same time the spectators were
able to see every play. The ball was
painted white.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-24
OREGON ITEMS.

Oliver Pierson, a pioneer Of Nor
row county, was found dead in a
closet at lone. He had cut his throat
with small pocket knife.
A report from Athena, Ore, saws
Hugh Roby and Dan Hart engaged in
nght over a bottle of whisky and
Roby was probably fatally injured
Koby knocked Hart down, when he
sprang to his feet and, drawing a
large knife stabbed Roby three times
twice IN the face and once in the
abdomen. Hart was arrested
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-24
CHAPTER XIX

During these days David led the life
Of a solitary. He sometimes went to
the inn; he went to the village shop on
the green to buy what he wanted, and
be kept wholly to himself. Except for
that daily visit TO Gratnor. he talked to
no one.
From time to time met him leaning
over the field gates, lettering along the
lanes, or sitting idly under the shade of
one Of our high hedges | suppose that
his loafng and wandering life had made
work OF any kind distasteful to him. His
face was not pleasant one to gaze upon.
and for a stranger would have been ter
rifying. At this time we knew from
Mary that he went nearly every day to
Grstnor, but we had no suspicion of
what was said or done there. My own
thoughts. indeed, were wholly occupied
with the fortunes of George Sidcote, and
| gave small heed to this sulky hermit.
David l asked him, meeting him
one day face TO face so that he could
not slip out of my way, "why do you
never come over to Sidcote? Have we
offended you in any wayT'
'No," he replied slowly, as If he was
thinking what he ought to reply-"no:
l don't know exactly that you have Of
Tended me-"
Come over this evening and tell us
what you think about doing"
mo. l don't think 1 can go over
this evening"
Choose your own time, but como be-
fore | 20 back to London"
George will be turned out of his place
before the end Of the year. The old man
told me 20. Then he'll 20, too. Mary
says she will go with George. Then l
shall be left alone with Uncle Dan" He
laughed quietly. IL think l shall go and
live at Gratnor, and take care of him.
We shall have happy thmes together,
when you are all gene and l am left
alone with him."
why, David. you wouldn't harm the
poor old man now, would your
''Not harm him1 Not harm himf Did
you ask him six years ago II he was
going to harm me? WIN he harm George
Sidcote now~'
You cannot force a man to be sociable.
nor can you force him to entertain
thoughts of charity, forgiveness and long
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-24
CHAPTER Xxx

terminated my holiday with med
ding and a nuddllng. OF course, was
actuated by the best intentions. Every
meddler and muddler Is, otherwise he
might be forgiven
made my attempt with no SUCCESS
on my last evening at Challacombe, when
the old man had taken his tea, and might
reasonably be expected to be milder than
during the press of business in the morn
ing.
had not seen him for three weeks.
l was struck with the change that had
come over him during this short period.
1t was that subtle change which we mean
when we say that a man has "aged." In
Mr.. Leighan's case, his hands trembled,
he looked feebler, and there was loss
of vitality in his eyes.
What do you want?" he asked, i'm
patiently. You are come for Mary I?
Well, she isn't here. You ought to know
that she always goes out after tea. You
will find her somewhere about-on the
Ridge or down the lane somewhere"
He turned his head and took ND his pen
again. l observed that he was porting
over a paper of figures.
mo, Mr.. Leighan, l came to see you.
| have come to see you about George
and Mary"
Go on, then. Say what you want to
say. When man Is tied to his chair he
is at the mercy Of every one who comes
to waste his time"
l spoke to him as eloquently as
could. | told him he ought to consider
how Mary had been his housekeeper and
his nurse for ak long years, during which
he had been helplessly confined to his
chair. If he refused his consent to her
marriage she would go away, not only
from his house, but from the parish; he
would be left in the hands of strangers.
VINO would waste and spoil his sub
stance.
Young man." he said, II never asked
for or expected any other service than
what is paid for. Mary's services have
been paid for. If she goes | shall and
another person, who will be paid for her
services. Mary has had her board and
her bed, and she's done her work to earn
her board and her bed; l don't see any
call for gratitude there; as FOR good feel
Ing, that's my business. Now. Young
man, George Sidcote's land is mortEaged.
AS he says he can no longer paw the In
terest, l have sent up the ease to Lon
don and have got the usual order: he
has six months in which to pay princi-
pay and interest. At the end of that
time, because he can't and won't pay. his
land will be mine. As for what IL done
aftcrward, l promise nothing"
You viii lose Mary Sor one thing"
Il have told you that l, In that case.
shall hire another person"
VERY well. You will have to pay
Mary's fortune to her cousin David. be-
cause she viii marry without your cen
sent"
Have the goodness, Mr.. VIII Neither
cote, 10 leave me to my own affairs"
This AFFAIR is mine as well as yours.
Do you prefer David to Maryf You
must choose between them, you know. I
have read the win. You think" l said.
shat David does not know Of his sunt's
will Yos hope that he win 20 away
presently without finding out" He start
ed and changed color, and In his eyes 1
read the truth. He thought that David
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-24
CHAPrpR xvTII.-tContinued.,

Nobody ever believed that you were
robbed Mr.. Leighan," went on. "But
the finding of the money seems to show
that you really were robbed while you
were insensible. Perhaps we shall find
the papers, too some day."
Perhaps we shall" he said. IF they
are In the hands OF rogues and villains,
shall be much the better for It. Enough
said about my robbery. 1t Is strange.
too; both on the same day" knew
not then what he meant. Both on the
same day-and after six long years.
What can this mean7 WILL" he said,
eagerly, tell mel never did any harm
to you; you've never had any land to
mortgage-tell me. do you know nothing
Of the papers? When you found this bag
did you hear nothing about the papers 2"
Il know nothing. How should IT'
well, 1t matters little; | am not con-
eerned with the robber, but with The
man who has them now. | must deal
with him; and, there, you cannot help
me, unless-no-no-I cannot ask IT. you
would not help me-"
Anyhow, Mr.. Leighan. you've got
twenty pounds back again. That is
something. Confess that you are pleas
ed"
young man, IL you torture a man
all over with rheumatic pains, do you
think he is pleased to find that they
have left his little finger, while they are
still retl-hot irons all over the rest Of
his body? That il my case"
81 am sorry to hear it. At the same
time. twenty pounds, as | said before,
Is something"
TITS been lying idle for six years
Twenty pounds at compound Interest,"
don't spend my interest, | promise you
would now be six-and-twenty pounds.
I've lost six pounds"
laughed A man who knows not the
value Of interest laughs easily. l ex-
pect, therefore. to go on laughing all the
days of my life
"As for the papers, there's a dead loss
of one hundred and fifty pounds year
Think of that! All these years I've wait
cd and hoped-yes, I've prayed-actual-
ly prayed-that might get my papers
back again. Three thousand pounds there
are, among these papers, besides the GER
tihcates and things that | could replace
Nearly all Mary's fortune lost"
NO" | said. Don't Hatter yourself
that you lost any of Mary's money. 1t
was your own money. You are trustee
for Mary's fortune, remember and you
will have to pay 1t over in full"
He WINGED and groaned.
"Three thousand poundsl With the
interest 1t would now be worth nearly
tour thousand pounds at FIVE per cent
And now all as good as lostI'
WELL MIR. Leighsn, l am sorry for
you, very sorry, particularly as you will
have to find that fortune of Mary's very
soon"
shall l, Master Will Nethercote?
shall give Mary her fortune when |
please; not at ALL unless l please. Mary
has got to be obedient and submissive
TO me, else she won't get anything.
When l give my consent to her mar
risge, and not till then--not till then
| shall have to deliver up her fortune.
Goodnight to you, Will Nethercote."
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-24
Lucky One.

Let me see," began the visitor who
was returning to the little town after
an absence of ten years, you used
to have four sons. How did they lurn
out?"
Wall, neighbour" drawled the old
man. relnovlng his pipe, some of them
turned Vut a little unsartin. Bill, he
got to stealin' chickens. 50 they rode
him oud of town on a rail-"
And samT
"Samy Oh, he stole a cow and they
gave htsa I'VE years.
"Weh. what became OF JimT'
"Stois a boss an they strung him
up In that thar apple tree"
TOO padl But there was one moro
Pete. What became OF Pete, who
used to pc so cunning when he traded
marblesf"
"Oh, Pete did well. Got In politics
an stoss a Legislature an now he's
Twin ON his income. Chicago News.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-24
Ills Hearts Desire
BY SIR WALTER BEsANT
@SssssssssseesSssesSsSseen
By SIR WALTER BESANT

suffering. l made no moro attempts to
lead the man back to better ways and
old habits.
carrying on, slowly and ruthlessly, the
most systematic revenge, with the most
exquisite fortunes. Every day he went
to Gratnor and dansled before his vic
tim some of his property, and made him
buy 1t back bit By bit, hagsling over the
bargain; letting his uncle have 1t one day
cheap, so as to raise his spirits, and the
next at nearly its full value. so as to
crush him again; and even at times, af-
ter an hours bargain over a single cou-
pom, he would put 1t in ths Are and de-
stroy It.
When David went away, the poor old
man would fall to weeping; this hard,
dry old man, whom nothing ever moved
before, would shed tears Of impotent
and bitter rage. But he refused to tell
Mary what was troubling him.
Il can't tell you what 1t u.s." he said.
you don't know what the consequences
might be If told you. Oh, Mary,
am a miserable old mani | wish 1 was
dead and buried and that It was all over
II wish II was all oyer!
ut is something" said Mary, ITO do
with David. l will 60 and speak to him
about It,"
mo, Mary, no." he cried, eagerly.
Mind your own business, child. Don't
attempt to interfere Oil you don't
know what might happen Il you inter
fered."
1T Is David. then. Very well, uncle,
| shall not ask him what it H."
81 can't tell anybody, Mary I must
bear 1t In patience. If l resist I shall
only lose the more. Mary, we've got to
be very careful in the housekeeping now
very careful"
Il am always careful, uncle"
There was pudding again to-day.
l can't afford any more pudding for a
long while-not till Christmas. And I'm
sure there's waste and riot In the kitch-
en-"
Nonsense, uncle! You not afford a
pudding? Now, remember, you are not
to be starved, and there's no waste or
riot"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-24
RIOT At kISHINEFF
ANTI-JEHISH Battle OCCURRED
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Pillage, Arson and Murder in Province
in South of Russia With Jews the
Victims-ln ST. Petersburg the So
ciaIist Wing of Workmen is De-
feated in Attempt to Force Eight
Hour Day.

London, Nov. 21.-The Bucharest
correspondent of the Daily Chronicle
reports that on Saturday anti-Jewish
rioting took place in Kishineff, result
ing in pillage and arson, and that
many persons were killed.
Not for Eight Hour Day.
ST. Petersburg, Nov. 21.-The con-
sentative leaders in the council of
workmen are again victorious. At 1920
o'clock this morning they carried a
resolution against any attempt to in
troduce a movement for an eight hour
day.
Apprehensions that the defeat of
the reds in the council might inspire
them to take violent measures against
the troops or the merchants who re-
fused to close their places of business
Saturday when ordered by the leaders
were happily without foundation,
though rumors of collisions between
workmen and troops in the Vasilios-
troy and Putiloff districts were in cir
culation.
The high sounding proclamation
with which the council of workmen
announced the end of the strike. de-
claring that the demonstration" had
served it's purpose by saving the lives
of mutineers at Cronstadt, is prac-
tically a blind to cover their defeat.
The trials of the mutineers are still
in progress.
The refusal of the affiliated organi-
cations in the interior to respond to
the call, and the revolt of many of the
better class Of workmen here against
the dictation of political agitators and
walking delegates, by no means repre-
sents the full measure of the real de-
feat of the strike movement The
strike, by alternating public sympathy
and opening the eyes of intelligent
liberals and moderates to the fact that
the first duty of the hour was to stand
by the government in it's efforts to
tranquilize the country and to make
head against the tide of socialism and
revolution, which was threatening
Russia with anarchy, aided greatly In
the formation of the new law and or
der party, which has now sprung into
formidable being.
Eyes on Congress at Moscow.
Interest has now drifted to Moscow,
where the zemstvo congress opened
Saturday. Members of the new party
from all parts of the country have
gone there to make a fight in the
congress for a union of all the con-
sentative and liberal elements to hold
up the hands of Count White, to con-
denim the political strike, and to seek
further political salvation through
the doors opened by the manifesto
though it is neither expected nor de-
sired that the constitutional demands
will abjure their program while join
ing in the movement to aid in the
restoration of tranquility.
The failure of the strike has shown
the country as a whole how little
sympathy there is with Poland in her
demand for complete autonomy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-24
BUY LAND IN MEXICO.
Austro-Hungarians and Germans to
Establish Colonies There.

Establish Colonies There.
Mexico City.-The government has
entered into an important colonial
ton contract with Edward Poflech and
Manuel Septein, whereby they pur-
chase 100000 hectares of land in the
lturbide district in the state of Chi
huahua, at $120 per hectare, and
agree to settle on the lands 500 immi-
grants of Austrian-hungarian or Ger
man nationality.
Eight thousand acres of land in the
state OF Oaxaca are to be cleared for
settlement by American farmers.
Some of the farmers from Illinois and
Oklahoma have already bought lands
in the vicinity of the Mexican railway
or Old Vera Cruz line.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-24

professor Brander Matthews of New
Tote city Is strongly advocating the
establishment of museum gallery for
lne drama to show the gradual devel.
tries. 0Oun'
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-24

Roman Catholics focked to West
minister abbey recently to visit the
shrine of Edward the Confessor, who
was canonized on October IS, 1853. All
day long pilgrims were kneeling at the
ran which surrounds the tomb, and
offering up prayers.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-24

Idleness is many gathered miseries
- one name.--Richter.