davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-12
A Fearful rate.

II is fearful fate to have to en-
dure the terrible tortures of piles. II
can truthfully say" writes Harry
Cotton of Masonville Ia, "that for
blind, bleeding, itching and protruding
piles Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the
best cure made" Also best for cuts,
burns and injuries. 25c at Nc
Brides.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-12

Special daily fron
G;25 =. "a. Peudleton TO Walla 6:25 p. n.
lWalia 4 Int. points,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-12

of the roads, was all that g.
expected. The basket brought to
social by Miss Kittie Bigart sold ia
So, this being the highest price paid
for basket, she was awarded as
prize beautiful picture. The pro,
ceeds netted the school $45, which
amoant will go into the library fund.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-12

Special daily walla
sos a. m. walla TO PeDdleioul SOS a. m,
intermediate points
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-12-12

NJ. w. Smith Agent.
Athens .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-31

the parental spirit was strong within him. That is, he obeyed his first in- stinets and gave Jimmy box on the ear. It was an unfortunate move. The boy uttered a roar and kicked the Dea- con on the shins and then fled. The influence" had departed as quickly as it came.
 The whole congregation had seen the Deacon go out and were watching for him to come leading Jimmy back, and great was the disappointment when it was realized that the lad had es- capped. Things seemed to drag for the next twenty minutes. It was mid summer day, with doors and windows opened wide and the flies buzzing around, and no soul had suspicion that a surprise party was on the way, and coming hot-foot.
 Jimmy had taken in the church as a new thing, and had felt much obliged to the deacon for bringing him, put that cuff on the ear satisfied him that he had no friends in that crowd. He had been used to fighting his own way and paying off his own scores. When it came to getting square he seemed to have as much wit as any of the boys around him. His ear felt hot and his head rang and as soon as safe dis tance away he looked around for re- venge. Where the hens were In the [ | hives of bees. Jimmy knew something about the insects. He had picked up
 several by the wrong end in his young | CT days and felt results. The bees were coming and going and putting in their twelve hours to the day, when the boy gathered half dozen rocks and hurled them at the hives. His aim | was true, and presently a score of bees were out with their hats on their ears They were followed by fifty more. and | those by a hundred, and two or three more rocks did the business. The hon. ey-gatherers had been basely and bru- | tally assaulted without just cause or 1 provocation, and they went looking fol a row. As Jimmy slid away into dis tance the bees began to extend the cir cle of their flightand in due course oi | time they came to the open doors ant | windows of the church.
 The minister had only reached first l ly' in his sermon, when there was { | eommotion. The entire congregation | appeared to commote at once. It wal | odds to the bees whether they came 1T | at the door or window, or whether the!
 began business on a hoary-headed dea con or an innocent youth of ten. Thei idea was to sting. and the scene in tha | sacred edifice will never be forgotten i Everybody made for the doors at once
 and everybody yelled and screamed ant
 fought off the Noe, aHd not persol
 escaped unsca Shed. Two hours later
 when Deacon Hardness had had hi five Jumps bathed iI vinegar am
 swathed in baRdages. he called upol
 Aunt Sarah, who had remained at hom
 all the morning, to find Jimmy sleeping
 the sleep of innocence on the floor.
 "Do-do you know what he did!" ex } claimed the deacon, as he pointed al accusing finger at the sleeper.
 Hush, Deacon,! I believe you wer right to take him with you to service l though why he came home so soon can't make out. However, what he go ! of it must have done him good, for h flopped down like a tired angel and ha
 hardly grunted since. Come for hir
 again next Sunday"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-31
AUNT SARAH'S NEPHEW.
BY M. QUAD.


 (Copyright, 1905. Daily Story Pub. Col
 The village of Rawsonville knew what was going to happen a week or 70 before it came to pass. Aunt Sarah Hicks, reiict of Barnaby Hicks. had received a letter to the effect that her sister in California was dead. and that her sisters only child was coming East to live with her. The child, as she went on to explain, was boy Of eighteen and a born idiot.
 He is the only fool ever born among my relashuns," said the good woman, ~and how he happens to be one the Lord only knows but owe him duty. and am going to take care of him. l expect he'll be a great trsal, but that's what we are here on earth for--to go through trials"
 -S.-A. few days later Aunt Sarah's neph- ew arrived He was in charge Of a man, and there was no doubt about his being an idiot. He was led through the village by the hand like two year-old child, and it was evident that his intelligence was of the lowest or- der For three or four days the town was as much excited as if a circus had come, and 1t was not until every citizen had had square look at Jim my that curiosity began to wane. some of the people were inclined to crlu- else Aunt Sarah for bringing a fooI 10 town" as they expressed It, WHiie O.A ers contended that 1t would make Rawsonville talked about and perhaps increase business and the price of real estate. The three doctors in town had calIed and looked Jimmy over and arreed that he hadn't the brains Of rabhit. and the boy had thrown stones al every other boy in the place. ana things had begun to settle down when beacon Hardness opened crusade, He called on Aunt Sarah one day ana said: o. ' .T,ve been thinking the matter over and I've come to ask you what you are going to do in religious way TOT that boy?"
 aWhat are you doing in religious way for your plow-handles?" asked the widow in reply.
 .aain't that purity near sacrllegeF
 Not within forty rods of it. That hoy is a born fool. l might just as veil throw him down the well as to try to beat religion into his head
 asYes, 1t would be great comfort t' him. .. 4.
 s.Yes, is would be a great comfort to Him to be President of the united States, but he'll have 10 get along
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-31
A MEMORIAL
 DAY ADDRESS President Roosevelt is
 Heard in Brooklyn. GENERAL SLOCUM STATUE Its Dedication an Interesting
 Occasion. Chief Executive Loudly Cheered by Those Who Listen to His Effort. Refers to Effects of Civil War.

New York, May 30.-PresIdent Roose- welt today. in the presence of a large crowd in Brooklyn. delivered the prin- cipal address at the dedication of a monument to the late General Slocum. In the opening prayer, Bishop Freder- ick Burgess referred to the Russian naval disaster in the Straits of Korea, and prayed that the contest be soon ended. mot by exhaustion. but in amity, by conity of all nations" A salute of thirteen guns was fired when Miss Ger trude Slocum. granddaughter of the man in whose memory the monument was raised, drew aside the flags which had concealed 1t.
 President Roosevelt was loudly cheered when he arose. He spoke as follows:
 Mir Mayor, Commissioner, and you. my Fellow Citizens. and, above all, you who took part in the great war in which the man whose statue is raised today won for himself and his country renown and honor. (Applause). Day before yesterday I listened to a sermon in which the preacher, dwelling upon che exercises to be held throughout the Union today, preached on the text which comments on the altar raised by the command of Moses to commem- crate the victory gained by the children of Israel over the wild tribes of the desert who sought to bar their march toward the promised land, wherein Amelek came out and Israel fought all day, and while Aaron and Hurup held
 up the hands of Moses until as night
 fell, the sun went down on the Israel
 ites, and they raised an altar to Je-
 hovah, who stood as the exponent of
 the principle for which Israel warredi
 they raised 1t to the principle of right
 eousness which alone can justify any
 war or any struggle. (Applause). And
 Mir. Mayor, that is the thought that you developed in the excellent address to
 which we have just listened, that we meet today to commemorate the great victory, the triumph of the Union and liberty, not primarily because 1t was victory, but because 1t was a victory for Righteousness and the peace ano the liberty of mankind (Applause). q see before me here men who wor high honor serving as comrades 1T arms of General Slocum, and l know there exists in the Union men who will appreciate more the fact that now fort, years after the war the crowning tri umph of what they did Is to be found in the fact that we have a genuinely reunited country. a country in whicl | the man who wore tho blue stretches | out the hand of loyal friendship to hi erstwhile foe, his now devoted frien' and fellow countryman, the man wh' | wore the gray. (Applause).
 l His Texas Visit.
 "A short while ago passed througl l the great State of Texas. WhereVe l I stopped in that great State l wa | greeted by representatives or m | Grand Army marching side by side wlti | showed that they had fought in tht army of the Confederacy; men who haC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-31

at avery point of his career illustrated 1vbot inc name American should pc when it is used in the sense or us highest. its deepest and it's pest 'slshl- ficance" (Applause)
 Another Speech.
 At inc conclusion of the exercises +ba presIdent walked quickly through . wide lane. formed of a double line of +roons, to the reviewing stand. rrbere he was joined by Mayor Mctlei- Ian. General Frederick ID. Grant Ie4 eral Daniel F. Sickles, General b. T. Tracy and many other prominent olh- cers and civilians. He remained only few minutes. The drive down through The city to the Y. M. c. A. building Tn Sa,ds Street consumed about forty min ntes and little time remained TOT the overcises there. A rapid inspection or the building was made ana then t.e President made a twenty minutes du- dress The President told the t as thev should feel a peculiar deot oI gratitude to their country ana 1hdI inc people of the country should make it their duty to see to the moral ana nhvsical welfare of those upon "hoii in time of war so much dependeu' Al respect he said, was due to them. ne saw before him, he said, men who had so'"c,ht at Manila under Dewey and had won hands down." and had dis niaved the highest degree of excellence noesihle to obtain. He assured the Sailors that they could count on 1t that Congress will build up the American navy if he can persuade 1t to do so, He spoke of the bravery of the men on the battleship Missouri when gun avnIodad In the turret as an example oS the bravery of American people. The time of peace was the time to prepare for war. This was being accomplished by target practice. when the President ended his speech the sailors gave three hearty cheers, He then entered his carriage and was driven to the Annex boat of the Penn | svIvanfa Railroad at the foot of Full ion Street Brooklyn. and was carried 1 to the Pennsylvania Railroad station 1 in Jersey City. He left for Washing | ton at 1920 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-31
Our Daily Sbcrt Story

without. If the Lord was satisfied to make him as ne Is, then 1t Is not for us to complain"
 But I've been talking 1t over with some of the folks persisted the Dea- con. and we don't think it's right to deprive that boy of a chance to go to Heaven when he dies He ought to be allowed to 50 to church every Sunday. Mebbe he wouldn't quite understand every word the minister said, but ned feel the influence of the spirit, and who can say how much it would bene- fit him?"
 Aunt Sarah dismissed the subject by saying she'd think 1t over, and she thought that would be the last of 1t. It wasn't however. Deacon Hardness was a great hand to cling to an idea, especially if 1t was one he had happen ed to invent himself. and the idea of Jimmy attending church struck with him. He talked about it until he got fifty people interested. and ne finally
 made a second call on the widow to say:
 Now. then. Aunt Hannah. we shall all expect to see the boy in church
 next Sunday. Most everybody in town believes as l do. that he ought to have a chance. The minister says rna. some fools seem to understand nelig- ion when they don't anything else" T say it's all Tom-fool nons>1se!' protested the widow In her vigorous
 way, but If nothing else will satisfy the people of RIwsonville then Jimmy shall go to church. I shan't take him though. As it was you who started the whole business you can come along
 here and take him yourself" "I should hate to think you are back
 sliding"
 svThen don't think it I'm no more | backsliding than you are, but I think | I know a little more about Jimmy. II have him all washed and dressed b1 | ten o'clock Sunday forenoon. If h' | seems to take to religion no one wil | be gladder than me"
 Before Sunday came 1t was knowI | to every soul in the village that Aun Sarah's Jimmy would be at church | and the usual congregation was in creased by forty. The Deacon called for the boy at the right hour, and afte
 a little coaxing, backed by three lump | of sugar, the unfortunate decided t'
 take chances with the man who hel'
 out his hand. He was led to churcl | and seated in the Deacon's pew an l nothing happened. The place wa | strange, the people staring, and for | time the boy sat like a stone statue Up to the time all knelt in prayer hi | behavior was without reproach, an
 the Deacon was certain in his owl mind that the influence" was takinl
 hold Jimmy was the only one wh | didn't kneel. He was also the only on | who got up and tip-toed out of churc while all the others were busy Afte Il a few minutes the Deacon followed hir
 out and found him throwing stones a the hens in the next yard. He was man with three sons of his own, an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-31
Epileptic Fits Cured

Both sexes and all ages liable to epi- leptic fits, but no matter how serious tha case nor of how long standing, Elixir ko- sine, the discovery of a famous Washington scientist. will cure the dread disease F. C. scientific remedy as soon as he heard of 1t.
 Elixir Kosine is positively guaranteed by It's discoverer to cure epileptic fits and all nervous and spa smodic twitchings and affec- tions. So confident Is he that it will do this that he has instructed Mir. Fowler 10 sell 1t under a positive guarantee that the money will be refunded should 1t fall You run no risk in buying Elixir Gosine one of the best drug firms absolutely agrees to return your money if it does not cure Price s1 50. Mail orders filled The Kosine Co.,, Wash% ington, D C.. or E. Q. Fowler, 10 DexteS Ave.s Montgomery. " wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-31
OBSERVED IN MONTGOMERY.
Services by G. A. R. at OakwOod Cem-

Services by G. A. R. at OakwoOd CeH-
 etery.
 The few members of the Grand Army of the Republic. who reside in Mont yomerv yesterday observed Decoration Day
 Montgomery has among its citizens probably fewer survivors of the army of the invasion than any city of its size in the country, but the little body of men. who compose Post William B. Woods, gathered yesterday around the graves of their comrades in Oakwood Cemetery and listened to the reading of Ifncnln's Gettysburg address, and a prayer was offered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-31
A PosTMAsTER ARREsTED.
l.. 4. Galloway Accused of ApprOpria
 ing StRmpA.l


 ing Stamps.
 l.. A. Galloway, postmaster at Rush. ton, Chiffon County, was arraigned be- fore United States Commissioner John A. Elmore last night on a charge of ap- propriating government stamps to his own use and was released on bond of $200 for his appearance at a prelimi- nary trial to be held June '.
 Galloway Is accused by the govern ment of making personal use of about $S5 worth of stamps. He resides about eight miles north of Verbena. although Rushton is on the Coosa River near the Wadsworth Lumber Company's mill five miles distant from his home.
 With warrant for the arrest of Cal Ioway, Deputy Marshal A. B. Colquitt left Montgomery yesterday morning. He travelled over the mountains to the home of Galloway, who is young mar ried man of good family, arrested him and returned with him to Mont gomery at o'clock last night
 Commissioner Elmore gave Galloway all necessary time to prepare his de- fense and fixed his bond which he nromptly made and was released. He VIII return home this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-31
Back at Washington.

Washington, May 3O.-President Roosevelt returned to Washington at 6:16 o'clock tonight from his brief visit to Brooklyn, where he participated in the Memorial Day exercises. He oc- cupied a special car attached to the regular train over the Pennsylvania Railroad.
 The trip from New York was made without Incident. the President remain- ing in his car reading a portion of the time. On reaching here, he entered his carriage with Secretary Loeb and was driven to the White House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-31
New York,s MemorinI Day.

New York. May 30.-Memorial Day in this city was favored by almost ideal weather While the chief interest in this cit ycentered in Brooklyn where President Roosevelt took part in the Memorial Day exercises. the day was observed in most elaborate way in other sections.
 Aside from the Memorial exercises there were activities in many quarters of the greater city today. As usual athletics of every description occupied the place of greatest prominence in these other lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-31
ODserved in Little Rock.

Little Rock, Ark, May S0.-National Memorial Day was observed in Little Rock with elaborate ceremonies, in- cluding a parade and commemorative exercises in the National Cemetery Similar exercises were held at Fort Smith. Fayetteville, Siloam Springs and other points in the State. At Gravette there was a joint blue and gray ob- servance of the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-31

NEARLY KILLED HIMSELF LAUGH
 ING AT THE "DEESTRICK SKULE."
 In Franklin, Ky, n man laughed so the play had to be stopped for a few minutes until he could recover. Re prepared to laugh at the Montgomery Theatre Friday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-31

ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
 srerre Haute, Ind. A College of Englnering xaerhanicaI Electrical and Civil Engineer 1rw, Chemistry and Architeceure ExtcnSlNe s51nps. Laboratory equipment, modern. EN1 s,e,res low For Catalogue and I'rofessional kseslstSA oA cod.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-31
Three times a day, 305 dnys in the year, Cook must be done. Do 1t In the modern way. "COOk WITH CAS-"
A NTethodInt ReyIvnI.

Rev. O. S. Welsh is assisting the pastor of the Perry Street Methodist Church in a revival service. Preach ing each day at 10:30 q. m. and ?. m. A cordial invitation is extended 10 every one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-31

Three Dollars down, Two Dollars a month, gets q fine modern up-tO-date Gas Range. M. l.. I& W. F. Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-31

Three Dollars down, Two Dollars a month, gets a fine modern up-tO-date Gas Range. M. l.. t& W. F. Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-31

4 Hlntchs A scratch, Your fire Is ready That's GAS Try tt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-31
As to Education.

Much, very much, has been done in
 this country by education. No one can overstate the obligations that this
 country is under to educators, but in
 taking advantage of all the improved
 methods let us not forget that there
 are certain qualities which are not
 new, which are eternal, because they
 are eternally true, and the failure to
 develop which will cause loss which
 cannot be offset by any merely intel
 lectual and mental gain. And you
 men of the Civil War, you men to whom this country owes more than to any
 others. no matter how great the ser
 vice of those others may be because
 to you this country owes its life, you
 won the place you did. you won for
 this country it's salvation, because you
 had in you those qualities which in their aggregate we know by the name of character, the qualities which made
 you to put material gains, material well being, not merely insignificant as com
 pared to things that were greater when the crisis called for showing your man hood You went to the war. You had in the first place, the right spirit and then you had the quality of making that spirit evident in the time of need If you had not had patriotism, deVo- tion to the country and the nag you could have done nothing. You nave | left us not merely reunited country
 but you have left us the glorious
 heritage of the memory of the exploits
 of the qualities by which the country was left reunited. We have not had
 to show the qualities that you showed | in the dark years that closed in the sunburst of Appomattox. but 1T we are | to leave undimmed to our children the
 heritage that you left to us we must
 show in peace and, should the need
 ever arise. in war also, the qualities
 that you showed, the qualities that
 make it now the pleasantest or all
 tasks for a public servant who appre- ciates the greatness of America to come m an occasion like this and see the people of a great city dedicate monn- lment in honor of a great citizen whe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-31

Many people who are neglecting symptoms of kidney trouble, hoping lit will wear away" are drifting towards Bright's Disease. which is kidney trouble in one of its worst forms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-31
How to Elnd bud.

You can easily determine If your kid' neys are out of order by setting aside for "A hours bottle of the urine passed upon arising. If upon examination It is cloudy or milky or has a brick-aus! sediment or small particles float about in it, your kidneys are diseased, ana FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE should be taken at nnce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-02
Notice Of Assianee,s Sale.

Noupg is hereby gwen that the un.
dcrsigucd will offer for sale at public
auction to tho highest and best bidder
for cash in hand the following d..
sorIhnd prbpcrty towit
All OF the machinery tools, fixtures,
stock on hand of lumber of material
used IN connection with the business
of the hrlmur. Sash and Door factory
also one horse and wagon and harness,
all o.us part OF the property lately
assigned TO mc by said Ardmore Sash
and door factory for the benefit OF
creditors
said sale win take place between
tho hours OF ~ "a m. and . o'clock p
m ou Monday, May s, 1908 in front oi
the building lately used and occupied
by said ussisno-, on the east side ot
\ street northeast. in Ardmore. In,
dian Territory For further particu
Lars ST., che undersigned or Pottcrf 4
Walker attorneys f L GUHI.OT,
Assignee
Ardmorc. T. r., Alril c, 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-02
Strictly Genuine.

Most or the patent medicine testi-
monials are probably genuine. The FOL.
lowing notice recently nppoarod in
the Atchison IkasD Globe: Joe Tack.
II well known engineer running on the
Missouri Pacific between Wichita and
Eiowa. latcly appeared in a big one.
wit ha picture and when he was In
this Office today. We asked him about
Il "" said nc, had Terrific pains In his
stomach and Thought that he had can.
Ger. Ills druggist recommended kodol
and Lr tals that D. cured him. lie re-
symmendcd it 10 others, who were al
so cured. Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure di-
gcs's what yCu eat arG cures all stom
ach troubles just as urrly as the stunt
shines sour stomach can be brought
bach To It's originally pure condition
and lie swcotcned BY this lasting and
truly greatest diEcstant known. sold
by ali druggists.