davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11
II InnfoRAu1.


a ft.sssh ii''sc immigrant.
elias crossed The unknown sea
And landed on the shore Of .ifa
A citizen 10 be.
He dii not bring = single cent
NJ baggage was revealed.
Upon what sccuse he turrsd his back.
Ills ups are ttef sealed.
sc may b. homesies. ~ho can telif
Tic tears arr 10 hts eyes.
80 iouh, be nris this foreign shore
A laoG q strange surprise.
A.. foolish little Immigrant,
what ts'es we're told TO youf
fii 90 ~ eve that work was light
AEi sod o. bushes grc~f
Good luck O. you Ntiio you are here.
Ari long thc time you roam;
lpu nno take n ieiiaf back.
Ntta you go sailing home
-M1iasndbursh wilson. In n Y Tines.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

CJudge Parker d%enounces the tarIn
as the result OF a alliance between
greed and politics" II mus; be said
for he ex-judge hat he has never been
accused OF ither.-rhiladelphia In
Quirer.
SThere may be s~elashness In our
policy of protection to American in
dustries, but II is the selhshness which
has brought the standard OF living
higher In the United States than any.
where else in the world. This prlnoi-
pie must be maintained: this standard
VIII then maintain itself-Sslsm (Ors.l
Statesman.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

kidney Trouble y
bad I could ID
work lliaessfA
was per ,ieIt AZ
II wnsaguHy IN
anything Gravs.
W hirliug hek
aches. dlsrinsml
and terrible ufis
ary disorders NJ
me down from y
O., fnO
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11
TWENTY A OF 1T.
Emaeia,ed BY Diabetes; Tortured Wa
Gravel and Kidney Pains.

Henry soule. cobblcr. Of Haumoais
port, n. Y, says; "sincc Dran's Kis
ney Pills cured me eight year 20. IN
reached 20 and hope 10 live many ye'a
longer. hut twenty years A., hd
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

Doctors told me ! had Diabetes W
could not live. I was wretched "
hopeless when ! began using Doai,
Kidney pills, but they cured me e's,
year, ago and I've been well ever sirc.
Foster. Milburn Co, Buffalo n
For SALE by all dealers. Price, @~s'|
per box.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11
Tell others Abou, Pusheek s.Yuro.

Lot. Of people would g., we'll ihy
would take the night medicine. IL thea
L.at.sin. weakness. tor Blood aud NasuL
DR.. 1. Pu.hcck, Chicago. Advice INA.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

II 'iwcre only conscience that m r coo
aris 81 u. ell. there wuuli be- D. lk 4
bravery 10 the wutli.-ruek.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

II 10 the girl who marie. a fIash %
moni Who often gets the moi i,l DE-
mond. 20 w,ar.-Litc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

Do not believe P..o's Cure for Z 1sunp
tion has an equal for coughs AMI i.-l
/. Boyer, Trinity SPRING. Ind Eel, 7, IN
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11
THE NEW
SERVANT
by G. q euRciN.


MO your pardonf"
% don't Apologize" said Gym
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
Unreconciled TO the Last
Although An Indian Police

Last of the great Sioux chiefs. who
fought the United States troops in the
midole seventies, Rain-in-the-Face was
in character and disposition the cruel.
relentless. unforgiving Indian which
tradition paints
Though IN his later years he wore
the uniform of the Indian police. he
never lost his hatred OF the white man.
Born in 1s4S, pure biooded Sioux.
Rain the-Face lived the active life
of the redskins of his age, but it was
not until he was thirty years old that
his criminal capacities came directly
TO the attention of the army authorities.
An army surgeon and a trader attach
ed to an expedition of Gen ID. 3 Stan
ley were murdered on the banks OF the
Red river in 1873. After eighteen months
evidence came TO light that Rain-tn-
the-Face, then drawing Government IA
tions at Standing Rock reservation, was
the murderer He was arrested by Col
Tom Custer on order from Gen.
George A Custer. his brother.
For a day he maintained stolidly that
he was innocent. Then he confessed that
he was the slayer General Custer re-
ported the case 10 Washington In the
meantime the Indian was kept chained
in a miserable hut into which the win
ter's rain and snow penetrated without
hindrance.
His crime had been a brutal one. but
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
LIFE SAVED BY swAMP-Ro0T
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAiL


Swamp Root, discovered by the emf
nent kidney and bladder specialist.
promptly cures kidney. liver. bladder.
and uric acid troubles
Some of the early symptoms OF weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache in the
back. rheumatism dizziness. headache,
nervousness. catarrh OF the bladder.
gravel or calculi. bIoating. sailow COM
plexion. puffy or dark circles under the
eyes. suppression of urine. or compelled
to pass water often day and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect of
the world-famous kidney remedy. Dr.
kilmer's Swamp-RoOt, is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases II
you need a medicine you should have
the best
Swamp-Root Is not recommended for
everything. but il you have kidney,
liver. bladder or uric acid trouble YOU
VIII find II just the remedy you need
Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar sizes You may have a sam
pie bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
and a pamphlet that tells all about II.
including many of the thousands OF
letters received from sufferers cured.
both sent free by mail. Write Dr. Kill
mer & Co. Binghamton, N Y. and
please be sure to mention that you read
this generous offer In The Washington
Daily Times. Don't make, any mistake.
out remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DR.. F[ilraer's Swamp-Root. and the ad-
dress. Binghamton, y. T.. on every
bottle
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
GOOD SIZED SQUAD
HAS FIRST TRIAL
Coach Barnard Greets G. w. u Foot
ball Players-Nine Veterans
on Hand

twenty-five men answered the call
for football candidates at George Wash
ington University yesterday, and the
first practice of the season was held at
University Field. under the direction Of
Assistant Coach Dave Houston.
Nine members of last years SQUAD
were among those who responded. but
the most encouraging sign was the fact
that the first year candidates are espe-
cially promising. The new backs in
clude Staples. a former member of the
Notre Dame University track and foot
ball teams; yesterday and Babcock.
two ex-Western High School PLAYERS.
and Beard, who played with a scholastic
team in Iowa. For ends there will be
bergman. from Newport News high
school; Mcintyre. Gonzaga College; Lo-
rando' member OF last years George
town scrubs, and Wolf. from Hagers-
town school In Hanalson the unfvcr-
sity has strong candidate for center.
VI last year team there will be Cap
tain Steenerson, hilgour, Smith Morris
kirkland. Fields. Babcock. and Steven
son.
The coaching system viii be the bes,
that the Bun and Blue ever had
( Charles a. Barnard. who played fouI
years AT Harvard. is the head coach
Dave Houston, former Dickinson GUAR.
terback. and Alexander. one of Cor.
Eell best tackles. both of whom are
graduates of George washington. viii
have charge of the backs and linemen
respectively. while Neill last years
end and punter of the Yale varsity, viii
instruct the ends and punters.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
Report to the People

Association can in a practical way in
sure that How do we prevent strikes?
Each local Citizens Association is
thoroughly in earnest in demanding that
no strike occur, but all differences be
placed before the local Industrial
Jury" made up of equal numbers of
wOrkmen and employers The findings
are made public and thus the voice of
The people is expressed. carrying with it
public opinion. that greatest of all pow
ers in this country.
Does it work?
You should see the results. Do the
working people want steady work and
steady wages? Do the merchants.
clerks. lawyers, and teamsters. as well
as other citizens? Do the manufac-
turers appreciate steady peace? Do the
railroad owners care to have each town
on the line hummins along day by day
and the railroad employees living in
satisfied peace? Is it worth while for
people in a community to enjoy a steady
iow of prosperity in place of the badly
broken condition of Industrial warfare
now and then fixed on many communi-
ties? To produce effective work the
NatiOnaI Association must have fnan-
cidl means To carry the clerical force
and employ a small army of compe-
tent organizers in the field. Some
prominent men, keen 10 detect the prac-
teal workings. have contributed liberal
IN. Manufacturers can afford To con-
tribute from 800 10 SlO,090 each. "A
strike is az bad as a fire" and this is
simply very easy and certain form of
strike insurance. Merchants can well
afford 10 eXpend s. to $25 a year to-
ward the work. Philanthropic people
with a motive for helping their fell
lows can invest their public good
funds in no more practical way. and
the workingman and common citizen
of small means who feels a desire TO
do his little share toward Il great ma
tional movement for industrial peace.
can send 81. 20 cents of which makes
him member At large of the National
Citizens Industrial Association, and the
other 30 cents pays for the Square
Deal. the monthly magazine devoted
10 the work. The Square Deal tells in
plain words what - square deal is. and
applies that principle TO everything ii
prints. Each month the current queS-
tions of the day are treated and COM
mented on analyzed and clarified SO
that the Common Man" may get facts,
facts! facts,!!
The rank mental poison spread among
wOrkmen and the public generally by
the yellow journal and the violent labor
papers seems to rot the mind of the
steady reader until 1t has about as much
capacity 70 think Sanely as worn out
rubber shoe. Anarchy and lawbreakins
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
VAUGHN CLASS CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The Vaughn Class Club held its an
nual fall reunion and election of officers
last night The meeting took place in
the Sunday school. OF the Calvary Bap-
list Church. Eighth and III streets north
west After transaction OF routine busi-
ness the party adjourned 10 the banquet
hall where refreshments were served
Later the class was addressed by the
Rev DR. S H Greene. pastor of the
church: F. w Vaughn. the organizer of
the class; Prof. Mitchell Carroll, CO.
instructor; a. s. Swartwout, ]. ST c.
Hambly. and a number of others
After this officers were elected as
follows:
F. W. Vaughn, teacher and instructor;
Prof Mitchell Carroll. constructor;
J. W. Bell, president of the Vaughn
Class Club; j. s. Hebbard. first vice
president of the Vaughn Glass Club;
DR. T A Wilmington, second vice
president of the Vaughn Glass Club; DIR.
E. c. Rice. secretary; j. St Clair Ham
bly,. assistant secretary; H F. Farmer,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

How are you coming on?" a promi-
nent man inquiries about the movement
for Industrial Peace.
It's not exactly an easy job 10 stop
strikes. insure steady work in the fac
tories. or prevent interference with elec-
tric and railway transportation, but a
practical working plan has been discOv-
cred and is now being applied in town
after town
Yes. II works. and works in a sturdy.
dependable and result-producirg way.
The actual operation is worth more
than a hay wagon full OF theories Step
by step the conditions were met and
the problems solved. The labor unions
assumed the form of trusts for the sale
Of labor. They seek better conditions
for workmen. but are generally man
aged by men for personal money-get-
ting and these men hold their power
by forcing up wages as high as the
public will stand. That in way is
right enough, but the methods are op-
pTessiVc.
They use persuasion. threats. intiml-
dation. assaults. violence, and various
means TO force workmen 70 join the
trust. for large membership means
| power and large incomes 10 the manipu-
| lators. Then when these trusts be
! cam powerful enough the common peO-
| pie were treated TO a most e1traOrdi-
nary display Of oppression and tyranny.
| Industries have been stopped, causing
! less OF literally hundreds of millions of
/ dollars To owners, workpeople, and the
! community Property has been burned,
| blown up, and wrecked in other ways.
| Tens of thousands of American citizens
have been assaulted and hundreds have
been murdered by these labor trusts IN
| their bloodthirsty efforts 10 force all
the rest Of humanity 10 implicitly obey
their orders"
These outrages have been from I0
! TO 100 times the volume OF the overt acts
] toward the Negro. that brought on the
| Civil war. We spent money enough 70
almost BANKRUPT the natiCn and the
precious lives OF fathers. brothers. sons
and husbands enough To people IL I'm that
| struggle to avenge the wrongs and in
| sure the liberty Cf the black man But
the white slave of the labor trust-What
| about him? What about the losses
abuse tyranny assaults and murders
What about the thousands of decent
| white men and women, tied hand and
foot. unable to work. move. or act, ex-
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

is being taught by these riot breeding
papers to such an extent that any
thoughtful man would be startled 10
know the facts The condition OF un-
rest is cultivated by the yellow and labor
papers, constantly teaching the wage
Garner TO hate every man who owns
house or has saved dollar The out
bursts of riOting and violent talk against
police protection. the civil courts and
6ll officers and laws that exist for the
protection of the common people shows
plainly the tendency toward Socialism
and Anarchy which will grow like weeds
in an uncared-for garden. Men who
have regard for the sacred mantle of
liberty fought for, won. and handed
down to US. are patriots enough 10 stand
together and save this fair America
from the chaos limited at by the law
to their views acting as individuals.
Organize ton must meet present Organi-
"a ton with superior force When the
citizens are organ anized they do the work
business of the National Citizens Asso-
citation 10 organize local Associations in
every community Experience has
taught the way and the results
show how practical the methods are
Are you a patriot Do YOU believe in
steady industry? Do you want the
common people 10 have the organization
and power 10 rule Notwithstanding the
orders" and manipulatiOns of the labor
trust or any other trust? Do YOU be-
lieve in maintaining the law and in
1
merchant. workman. clerk lawyer,
teamster. or railroad president Join the
Citizens Industrial ASSOCIATE ton. 1t costs
YOU 30 cents 70 be a member at large
and 30 cents for the monthly publication
the Square Deal" which keeps YOU
alive as 20 facts. Send S1.01 bill in en-
VelOpe. it's safe. almost without fail
If YOU have anv doubt send money or
der. Do your little share and if Your
further interests are worth insuring
| send in addition a properly computed
sum for the work If you are big enough
mentally 10 build a big business. YOU
| have mental caliber sufficient 10 tell
YOU what TO do.
VIII The money be honestly handled ,
| The Association put the writer al the
| wheel TO steer the ship ard | am most
always around" and do not hesitate TO
| give my personal guarantee. that when
| the finance committee make the semi
] annual inspection. we will. like Uncle
4 Abe Lincoln. when he Kept postoffice
| III at Salem. have properly receipted
bills and the balance of the money 10
! "a cent in the sock l receive no
/ salary or other compensation and eX-
pect none. Now, then, the practical
| working machinery for industrial peace
| is placed before you Some good~ men
| are furnishing fuel to run it moderately
! BY liberal support il can be made ma
| tional power for general peace.
c. w. POST, President
ST. James Building. New York.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19

cent by contribution to and with consent
of the trust? Human liberty and con-
stituttonal rights Of an American citI-
zen are denied them. 1t got so bad DeO-
pie were afraid to openly protest against
the tyrannies because of the black
hand style Of far-reaching acts that
made life a misery or wiped out the in
diyidual altogether.
Then il dawned on some of US that
tho people-the 80 out cf every SEQ
were not members Of the labor trust
but really had 70 bear the oppression
OF the minority and be ruled by them
There are only about 90 union members
in every 500 citizens. But the compact
organization of the few made it possible
for the labor ~1Ist. in many cases, TO
force their tyranny on the unorganized
majority. The next natural thought
was organize tne people for their own
protection.
That was an inspired thought.
So to put ii into practical operation a
big convention in Chicago two years ago
formed the Citizens Industrial Associa-
ton of America. 1t progressed slowly
for' however badly hurt. people do not
quickly understand practical reforms
But one after another towns organized
ASSOCIATIONS Tor protection ana found
they got il In July, this year the Ma
uonal Association headquarters was
moved to New York and the work has
been growing rapidly. Many more or
ganizerS are needed that the operations
be rapidly extended. But any town or
city can set up good practical Associa-
tion by some one man who has the in
teTest Of his town at heart. calling a
icw property owners together Elect
temporary officers. send TO the National
Association for constitution. bylaws and
detailed instructions. then have n larger
meeting and permanently organize Sc
lect a good working official who can in
terest others and build up the ASSOcia
tiCn. The cost is practically nothing if
the active man viii give his time. al
though il has bcon found best Ia pay {,
salaried man who will do things. Every
merchant becomes interested because he
prospers best when the factories are
going. Every clerk. doctor, lawyer,
manufacturer. teamster and independent
workman likewise. Even the thrifty
law-abiding union men will help in en-
forcing Industrial peace and maintaining
the law If they can be assured freedom
! from union punishment. and the Citizens
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
VETERAN FIRE
FIGHTERS HERE
Massachusetts, Sends Half a
Hundred Men.
TAKE IN tn E SIGH I S
Present Striking Picture in Their Red
Flannel Shirts and Big
Hats.
TAKE IN THE SIGHT S

Every year the Veteran Volunteer
Firemen's Association of Charlestown,
Mass NOW part of the city of Boston,,
make an annual excursion to one OF the
leading cities in the country. and this
year Trey selected the National Capital
as their objective point.
Thy arrived here yesterday a half
hundred strong and made the Metro
politan Hotel their headquarters.
The veterans presented a striking pic
ture In their red flannel shirts and other
accouJerments of the fire fighters. The
veterans are indeed active for men who
went out of service in 1873. and this
morning they hustled aobut making
preparations for. days sightseeing
with the vim and energy of youth. The
old-time fire fighters today went auto
MODELLING around the city and then made
a trip 10 Mt Vernon Tomorrow they
go TO baltimore, where they remain for
two days. returning 20 Boston Saturday
night
The officers of the association are:
r. T. Denver. president; A. 3. Bullock,
first vice president; ]. H Riley second
vice president; J. f. King, recording
secretary; II. Fox. financial secretary
and I. Beck treasurer.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
APPRAISERS WILL MEET
TO ASSESS DAMAGES

The appraisers appointed by Justice
Barnard about three weeks ago. TO
assess the damage TO certain property
in the vicinity of the new terminal
railway station because Of the change Of
the grade OF certain streets and alleys
in the neighborhood OF the new union
station Will meet at the City Hall Octo-
Der 81. at D. m, and proceed TO view
the premises.
On the following day the commission
viii begin the hearing Of testimony rel
ative to the damage sustained by the
property owners interested. The com
mission is composed of Messrs. Charles
A Baker. chairman; George W. Moss.
secretary; and George Spransy.
The property affected abuts on the
following named streets and alleys: L
street, northeast between First and
Third streets; Florida avenue. between
Second and Fifth streets: y street, be-
tween First and North Capitol street,
minor streets and alleys in square 74s
and 749 and Second. X and l. streets.
which bound the property as a whole.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
FRENCH CORRtSS SSPPO0NDENT
CONTRAD|CTS ROOSEVELT
Saws His Interview Was Straight-Re-
serves Right 10 Bring For-
ward Proof.

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-President
Roosevelt declared through Secretary
Loeb that he never talked with the cor
respondent OF the Petit Parisien Of Paris
about the peace conference at Ports
mouth and that the alleged interview
printed in that paper was a fake pure
and simple.
Now comes NJ Paul Lagardere. the
correspondent in question. who has just
arrived home In Paris. with this deciGr-
alton:
''On my arrival l received communi-
cation denying the interview ] sent from
New York. ] affirm most formally that
j. In that telegram. faithfully reported
the words OF the President OF the Cnited
States.
Il Furthermore reserve the right 10
prove at the proper time how and under
what conditions / had the said inter-
view"
1t is to be hoped that VI. Lagardere
will not hold his right 10 offer proof
too long In reserve.
In the meantime, when Mr. RooSe-
velt's frankness is considered. his strong
denial Of the utterances attributed to
him may carry conviction in this coun-
tn.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
INDEPENDENTS SECURE
NEW YORK THEATERS
Opposition to Theatrical Syndicate
Finds Additional Support From
Unexpected Source.

The Independent theatrical producers
have added two more houses. heretofore
under syndicate management, to their
list.
Following closely the announcement
that Rogers Brothers would be booked
by the Belasco-Shubert enterprise next
year. is the report that the independents
have also acquired the interests of the
comedians in the New York and Liberty
Theaters. in New York. These two thea
ters heretofore We're booked by the COM
bine. but with the severance OF Rogers
Brothers from syndicate control of the
stock in the two New York playhouses
amounting TO S121 600 goes TO the inde-
pendents
Lee Shubert, Of Shubert Brothers. ar
ranged the deal between the Rogers and
klaw & Erlanger. syndicate promoters.
The bookings of the syndicate people
however. will stand for this year
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
J0NADAB CONVENTION
TO BE HElD.HERE NEXT

The sovereign council of the Sons OF
Jonadab met in annual session Satuc-
day, in the hall OF Monumental Council.
No. !. on West Baltimore street, Balti-
more. Md
All the officers were present and
large delegations from Washington Bal
timoTe. and Harpers Ferry were in at
tendance
The reports Of the officers for the past
year show the order TO be in good CON
dition numerically and financially
Officers were reelected for the ensuing
two years as follows::
Sovereign chief. s. II. Wiley: vice
sovereign chief. J. F. Riley; sovereign
secretary. William II Young: sovereign
treasurer, F. J. McQuade: sovereign
patriarch. J. II. Cox; sovereign guide.
man. w. p Evans
II was decided 10 hold the session
next year IN Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1905-09-19
PRESIDENT HARPER
AGAIN UNDER THE KNIFE
Noted Educator Undergoes Another
Operation, and the End May
Be Near.

CHICAGO. Sept i9--President William
K Harper. of the University OF Chi
cago, has been again under the knife.
Drs. ]. b. Murphy and Arthur ReVan
performed another operation for IN
testiRal retention.
1t is asserted that the operation was
of a minor character. but reports about
the Harper home are that the patient
is very sick man: DR.. Harper return
ed from Battle Creek a week ago. and
appears not 70 have been benefited By
the trip The fears of the faculty and
student body of the university that the
cancer diagnois made four months ago.
in which the president was given six
months of life. IS about to be fulfilled.
In former operations Dr. Bilt-ngs otfi-
ciated This is the first time that DR..
Murphy has appeared in the case