davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-28
YOU GOING TO THE LEWIS
AND CLARK FART
Reserve hotel accommodations through

AND CLARK FAIRY
Reserve hotel accommodations threuek
the Southern Pc life,
Owing to the great number of people
going to Portland, Ore. to attend the
Lewis and Clark Exposition. you n q
make arrangements for hotel accommo-
dations In advance. The Portland Ser
vice Co. viii make such reservation for
you and your family II given ten days
notice prior 10 departure from youI
homo. charging a fee of sl.oo. You can
thus be assured OF good accommoda
lions upon your arrival. For further
particulars write to A. H. RISING,
Acting d. II. & p. A., 80. Psc. Co..
Reno. New
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-25
Heart FIuttering.

Undigested food and gas in the
stomach, located just below the heart
presses against it and causes heart
palgitation. When your heart troub-
les you in that way take Herbine for
a few days. You will soon be all right.
SOC at Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-25

l. B. Hitchcock went to Muskogee
this mornsng.
c. A. Preisig returned to Big Cabin
on the belated Katy o'clock train
this morning.
Perry Studebaker is among the
Centraliaites here today.
B. A. Caldwell was here from Welch
this morning
Jno. Dewey, OF Centralia, is trans
acting business here today.
Ad Holden was down from Centra-
liza today.
Mrs. r. /. Blakeney will entertain
the Euchre club Friday evening All
members are expected to be present,
and as SO many telephones are out Of
order this win be the only notice
given.
VIM. Cooper was in from Centralia
today.
Robert Brewer came up from Chel-
sea last evening.
N. Fl. Cochran, of Adair, was here
today.
Joseph Ladd was in from Kinnison
this MORNING.
S. w. Bond drove out to the Bear
Timpson neighborhood today.
J. H. Langley, of Pryor Creek, was
here today on legal business.
Dick Welch, Of Edna, Kansas, was
here today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-25
CONGRESSMAN
MURPHY WINS
Master in Chancery Recon-
mends That Injunction
be Granted.

This afternoon Hon. Thos. A. San
son filed his report as master in chan
Gerry in the petition of Hon. A. P.
Murphy for an injunction to restrain
P. Porter and the Greek nationI from
paying to M. L. Mott, the salary as
Creek national attorney. The Mas
ter's report will now be passed upon
by Judge Raymond.
This places the case where it will
be tried on it's merits. The defense
will probably file bill Of exceptions
and the case will again be referred to
the master to be heard and each side
will present it's case In the mean
time the present incumbent is re-
strained from receiving and the ma
tion from paying the salary to the na-
tional attorney.
The report Of the master in chacery
follows;
after hearing the argument Of the
counsel, and careful examination In
the briefs filed, am Of the opinion;
/. That the plaintiffs Bill Of Com
plaint states cause of action, and if
the allegations Of the bill are sustained
that he is entitled to the relief prayed.
2. That the plaintiff Is without a
plain, adequate and complete remedy
at law.
/ therefore recommend that the
writ of injunction prayed by the plain
tiff be granted, and demurrer to bill
of complaint overruled Muskogee
Times.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-25

A box Of candy will be given to the
boy or girl who sells the most tickets
to the entertainment at the opera
house Friday night. The candy is
now displayed in the show window at
Chapman & Briggs
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-25
Ionic to the'System.

For liver troybles and constipation
there is nothing better than DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
Pills. They do not weaken the stom-
ach. Their action upon the system is
mild, pleasant and harmless. Sold by
Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-25

Fatal kidney and bladder troubles
can always be prevented by the use OF
Foley's Kidney Cure. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-25

Phone 54 and get some white elk.
Roberts g. Martin. 74-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26

made US put 1t back hurriedIy into our
pockets.
The officers have great pride Of race and
uniform. Perhaps IL is not generally known
that the older leaders-Oyama, Kuroki,
Oku and others--are not the men who plan
the battles. Gen. Nogt. who commanded
from this statement. They were leaders in
the last OF the feudal wars. and their names
ana presence were a great Inspiration to the
soldiers and to the nation. But the cam
paigns were managed really by the staff
consisting mostly of comparatively young
men. who had been educated with the Ger
man army and other European armies One
seldom heard that the general has ordered
anything, but always the staf has decided
SO and SO. Baron Kodama, the assistant
chief or stan, was generally considered the
Aoltke of the war The old generals are
men OF strong personality and strong char
acters. but they cheerfully concede the
credit for the strategy and conduct of de-
tails to their juniors.
THE army is closely modelled upon the
German organization. If it is not presump-
tuous for laymsn to critlclse. j would say
that its weakness was too great adherence
to red tape. Sometimes this was funny.
While we were In camp south Of the Yaiu
/ felegraphed to Mr.. Hull. one of Reuters
staff. who was In Seoul, to bring me some
provisions. Hull took some pack ponies and
brought the stun up. When any officer
asked questions on the way he explained
that he was taking supplies to a correspond
ent at the front He never thought OF get
ting passes or permits. He simply came
along and delivered the goods. Now every
man in the lines of that army had definite
place. He was accredited. wore a uniform
or a label. and IL he was an outsider it cost
him no END of formalities to obtain ths
right to be there.
Soon the officer In charge of the cor.
respondents. our Shepherd heard that
there was new foreigner In camp. Imme-
mateiy he posted over to our tents. After
the usual polite prelimfnaries. he expressed
T(,ortI,,,-5 -, Tr-.,-x---z1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26

The telegram on the left ex-
plains our situation completely.
The directors have ordered inn
mediate clearance of all stocks,
and we have priced to accomplish
their aim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26

life pleasant for the correspondents with
the army-except for the frequent reply to
our questions, We are very sorry. but that
Is a military secret During nearly q year
and half OF camp life I never experienced
any insult or discourtesy from soldier,
and that is something that could be said of
no other army that / ever encountered.
Moreover, nothing was ever stolen from our
camps We could go away and leave
things about. even provisions. which In
most armies are merely treasure troye
wherever discovered. without fear of los
Ing them. In the redistribution Of wealth
Incidental to the Chinese campaign OF 1917
a man owned only what he could sit on ana
attach to his person In the beginning the
correspondents enjoyed degree OF popu-
larity that enabled them to sympathize
with circus freaks.
Many of the Japanese soldiers were
country boys who had seldom seen foreign
ers. Our life was spent practically on the
stage. Our tents were surrounded all day
by a curious and interested. but always
polite, crowd Of stghtseers. The man per-
forming on a typewriter was a subject OF
1t may illustrate the spirit pervading the
army to say that no soldier would accept
money for any service.
II remember that on the night of the
battle of the Yaiu eight or ten of us had to
recross the river to our camp which we had
left In the morning. 1t was after mid
night there was no moon and We CROPPED
about a long time trying to find ford
and after our horses had been taken on
their feet several times by the rapid cur
rents. we gave 1t up and searched for
boats. Finally we found some heavy pom
toons and woke up squad OF soldiers.
They had been marching and fighting ali
day but with their usual good nature they
got up and poled the boats with us and our
horses across the river. Naturally We Of
Tered them money. probably an amount
that would look large to a japanese soldier,
whose pay Il small But they refused II
without hesitation. and with IN air THAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26

Continued on Fourteenth naGs.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26
Views Of a Correspondent
Who Was With Kuroki.
AT FRONT TWO YEARS
SPEAKS OF THE FICTION WRIT
TEN OF JAPANESE ARMY.
Incidents in the Experience of News
paper Men Who Sought to
Enlighten the World.

Robert M. Collins. in point of service one
Of the old newspaper men of Washington,
has returned for short visit here after
spending the most of the past two years
with Kuroki in Manchuria. MIR. Collins
has had a remarkable and varied career in
newspaper work. Starting as a reporter
in Akron, Ohio. something over fifteen
years ago, he stopped covering church So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26

that his arrival did not command an oya-
ton. That is the sort Of spirit that makes
soldiers, because every man IA the field
knew that Ii he failed to face the music his
home people would learn OF 1t and he never
could show his face there again.
THE Russians had no such inspiration.
parison, 1t Is only common fairness to say
that in the early stages OF the war the
Russian army was not composed OF the
best material The soldiers. or a large pro-
ard. They were the East Siberian regi-
ments enlisted largely from Poles, Jews
and Armenians, who certainly have no
great incentive to patriotism. and were
commanded by officers who bung1ed every
affair they went into, who were muddled
by champagne, and who saw nothing In
the war-so many OF them told us when
they were prisoners-but fighting a battle
who were after timber concessions and
mines and loot generally. There was not
much In 1t to inspire man to give up his
life, and all things considered the Russians
did remarkably well.
1.-THE idea that the war has proved them
below par as a military nation Is foolish.
believe that In a war which appealed to
their patriotism, which threatened their
homes. which really meant something to
them, the Russians would give about as
good an account OF themselves as any peo-
pie In the world. To their soldiers this war
meant just about as much as assfmiliating
the little brown brother means to the aver
age American boy from Culpeper. Va. or
Afiddlebnry. VT
Army Of Gentlemen.
IF could attempt to characterize the
Japanese army briefly. would say that II
is an army Of gentlemen. Not only the
officers. but the soldiers. The courtesy or
the Japanese even under trying circum-
stances Is remarkable. Both the oallcerz and
men did everything In their power 10 1rna1a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
BIG SHOOTING SCORE.
j. II. Hcndrickson Makes Mark of d
Out OF Possible 100.


New York, Dec. 81. II. Hendricks
son, Of Long Island city, won the
championship of America at clay birds
yesterday with a score OF "a out of a
possible 100. only one point behind
Hendrickson came J. w. Garrett of
Colorado Springs one of the crack ANA
teur shots OF the west. The shoot was
held on the Traverse Island grounds of
the New York Athletic club, and
brought out As contestants. AS a c0un-
ter attraction there was a special shoot
for professionals In which eight men
took part. William Herr of Kansas be-
ing the winner with the record of 80 out
of n possible 100. He was the only
professional who beat the best anna
tours.
The shooting committe OF the New
York Athletic club managed the affair.
Three traps were used and the men
were divided into IL squads. There was
practically no wind, but the sun made
81 strong glare over the water, which
was rather trying on the eyes.
Only four men made straight score of
%. Hendrlckson made one In his third
string. Garrett made grand finish,
getting every bird In his last string.
ii. w. Brigham Of the Crescent Attn
letic club, made two perfect scores OF
rs, the only shooter, with the excep-
ton OF Herr, In the professional match,
who made two complete scores.
Herr had an easy victory. His near
est opponent was Harry 5. Welles Of
this city. who got 80.
The silver loving cup, emblematic OF
tho nfnatnur OpipOgbin "A 1lQV
BIRDS was presented to Mr.. Hendrick-
son. Mr.. Garrett explained that the
reason for his presence as n competitor
was due to the fact that he came to
New York this week. with A. H. Nc
Kenzie of Denver, to lay before the
committee I'm charge Of the grand
American handicap the claims of Dem
yer for that big event next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
!: SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.
v"'"''' = : .:.::s

they returned smtten with the charms
OF the great and only Bernhard.
Last Sunday night at Delmonlcos $, the
American Dramatists' club gave a sup
per to David Warfield, OF Music Mas
ter fame. David Belasco Clyde Fitch,
DE Wolfe Hopper, Daniel Frohman,
Charles Klein and Claiming Pollock,
with Bronson Howard as master of
ceremonies. ldr. Edwin Milton Royle
and Orestes Bean were among the in
vited guests, together with prominent
playwrights and artists. Mr. Bean had
several weeks ago presented the club
with copy of John S. Lndsay's book,
"rhe Mormons and the Theater." Col.
McClosky and Milton Mobiles "thespian
forty-niners," have been particularly in
terested in its pages. though they do not
hesitate to question the taste of some
Of the illusions to those who are dead
and gone. JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Many children inherit constitutions
weok and feeble. others due to child
hood troubles. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will positively cure children
and make them strong. 80 cents, Tea or
Tablets Ask your Druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Mr., Ray McCunc. son Of Mr. and Mrs,
Ar w. McCune. and his WIFE are Nv
ing on east Ninety second street. Mr.
McCunes sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Green have been visiting
With them. but are now located at the
Herald Square hotel.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-01-11
JUST A WORD.

Just word makes all the difference
in your life as the Louisville Herald ex-
presses it. 1t is the word forgiveness.
Human is to err, but divine to forgive.
The word forgiveness is borrowed from
Heavens vocabulary. Every time pro-
nounced and reciprocated, it lifts clouds
from life aed fringes the highway with
lilies. Not man or woman but needs
that work. Not man or woman but
can give joy to another by uttering it.
Words are assuredly, instruments of
good deeds. Just good word here and
there as we move along our daily jour-
ney will make our lives valuable and
happy. It is impossible for a man to
be happy without making his happiness
manifest inspeech- One word we must
ever leave unsaid, the word that plants
a thorn in a. brothers side
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-01-11

and statistical exhibits from the past,
it is expected that they will bear out
the bear contention so overwhelmingly
that the south will capitulate without
terms and beg the speculative gamblers
to take her cotton as a gracious gift.
Stuff and nonsense! It's adesperate,
reckless game on the part of the bears,
but the southern cotton growers will
continue to stand pat. That is to say,
they will wisely continue to hold their
cotton, as the best method by which to
meet the attack of the bears and get
better prices. Atlanta Constitution.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-01-11

to lead the simple life. They are to live,
rent free, in cliff houses in a climate so
warm and dry that the bill for clothes
will amount to practically nothing.
They are to raise fruits aud vegetables,
tend flocks and herds and Give close to
nature. ut is announced that no less than
200 families from the Dominion of Cam
ada alone have agreed to try the simple
life. The grand round up and start is to
be made in the spring.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-01-11
THE COUNTY EDITOR.

The worm will turn. Sometimes it
takes the worm long time to make up
it's mind to do it, but sooner or later it
does. Every man who has served time
as editor OF country newspaper has ex-
perienced the trouble referred to in this
little anecdote, but not all of them have
had the courage to resent it. Let there
be society function in the little city and
the local editor present, some will ap-
proach him with smile and say:
''Well, getting some news to put in
your paper?"
Of course they mean well, but they
seem never to realize that perhaps even
a country editor can lay aside his profess
ional duties long enough to go out in soci-
ETY. and meet his friends on social
basis.
deacon" Dobyns, one Of the best
known country editors in Missouri, suf-
fered this sort of this for years, and al
though it ranked in his bosom, he never
let on, but smiled in return and nodded
assent But at last patience ceased to
be virtue. Not long ago he attended
a social affair in his home towu, going
as an invited guest. While mingling
with his friends a local grocer greeted
him with the remark:
GOOD evening, Deacon Getting
some news for your paper.
Yes, that's what Pm here for" re-
piled deacon" ''By the way, Mr.
Sands, are you here to drum up some
trade for your store?"
Of course the grocer got mad about
it, but "Deacon" only grinned and re-
sumed mingling with his friends.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-01-11
BRAIN LEAKS.

Trying and failing is better than never
trying.
Things that come easy are usually the
hardest to keep.
Money builds the house, but it is love
that makes the home.
1t is better to resolve and fail than
never to resolve at ALL
Youget closer to God by drawing near
er to your neighbor.
There is a vast difference between
swearing off, and remaining off.
fgood resolutions were bread and but
ter there would be an end to hunger.
The man with the least money can usu-
ally see the best places to make an in
vestment.
There is one good thing about building
air castles it keeps the builder looking
up instead of down.
Some how or other the sermonette
smothered in a concert never appealed
to us on Sunday morning.
Some people spend so much time tell
ing how good they are that they have
no time to show how good they are.
Some people who hasten to clay their
burdens on the Lord are awfully slow
in giving Him credit for their joys.
1t is hard to make the average house
wife believe that there is any greater
business calamity than cake falling.
A man begins to get some idea of how
his wife works when he undertakes to
dress the children.
Was there ever play so enjoyable as
the hard work done while preparing the
presents for the little ones on Christmas
morning?
We hope to live long enough to see the
day when the amateur elocutionists will
no longer recite ''How Ruby played. y
It's worse chestnut than sCurfew shall
not ring tonight"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-01-11
The Young Ladies' Toilet.

Self Knowledge.-The Enchanting Mir
rOr.
This curious glass will bring your faults
to light,
And make your virtues shine both strong
and bright.
Contentment. Wash to smooth Wrink-
A daily portion of this essence use,
Twill smooth the brow, and tranquilli-
ty infuse.
Truth. Fine Lip Salve.
Use daily for your lips this precious
dye,
They'll redden, and breathe sweet mel
ody.
Prayer. Mixture, giving Sweetness to
the Voice.
At morning, noon and night, this mix
ture take,
Your tones improved, will richer music
make.
Compassion. Best Eye-water.
These drops will add great lustre to the
eye;
When more you need, the poor will you
supply.
Wisdom. Solution to prevent Eruptions.
1t 0lms the temper, beauties the
face,
And gives to woman dignity and grace.
Attention and Obedience. Matchless
Pair of Earrings.
With these dear drops appended to the
ear,
Attentive lessons you will gladly hear.
Neatness and Industry.-Indispensable
Pair of Bracelets.
Clasp them on carefully each day you
live,
To good designs they efficacy give.
Patience. An Elastic Girdle.
The more you use the brighter it will
grow,
Though it's least merit is external show.
Principle. Ring of Tried Gold.
Yield not this golden bracelet while
you live,
Twill sin restrain and peace of con.
science give.
Resignation. of Purest Pearl.
This ornament embellishes the fair,
And teaches all the ills of life to bear.
Love.-Diamond Breast Pin.
Adorn your bosom with this precious
pin,
1t shines without and warns the heart
within.
Politeness. "A Graceful Bandeau.
The forehead neatly circled with this
band,
Will admiration and respect command.
Piety. "A Precious Diadem.
Whoe'er this precious diadem shall
own,
Secures herself an everlasting crown.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-01-11
SHOWING THE BEARS PAW.

If evidence has heretofore been lack
ing to prove that the early December
slump in the cotton market was the re-
suit of a preconcerted and studious plan
on the part of bear manipulators to de-
press the price of the staple to the ut
most limit of possibility, without any
reference whatever to the cost of pro-
ductiOn or the demands of consumption,
that evidence is now so plain that he
who runs may read.
The bears are showing the paw Of
bruin most conspicuously since the great
holding movement of the cotton farmers
has practically eliminated spot cotton
from change transactions and left fu-
lures very much in the air. From their
Wall street den they are sending out
newspaper advertising that surpasses
any "frenzied finance" dream that Tom
Lawson, at his most acute nocturnal
periods of Indigestion, ever suffered.
These circulars and advertisements are
intended to manufacture bearish senti-
ment by seeking to convey the impress
sion; with the governments forecasts
and statistics as the basis of credulitY,
that the present cotton crop has dis
counted ''Carter's OATS all hollow and
is running so large that the professional
(bear) statisticians are not able to
sharpen their pencils fast enough to
keep up with it. 1t is simply running
away with itself and makes the statisti-
cal brain dizzy to even approximate
it.
That word approximate" expresses
the whole statistical situation up to
date, not excepting the brought for
ward'' figures of the United States cen
SuS bureau. We are in the midst OF a
bear panic, or, rather, an attempted
panic, that has as it's basis nothing
more tangible than statistical approx
nation. But that is enough for opera
lions in wind, and just at present New
York is trying to make the south take
to the cyclone cellar by directing ''Flat-
iron'' building currents this way.
Some of the advertisements sent out
from bear headquarters purport to show
the exceedingly fruitful and unpicked
condition of a few selected cotton
patches at late date by means OF
kodak snap shots reproduced in half.
tone. These ads, which are being pub.
lished from ocean to ocean, are full OF
dizzy estimates" on the amount Of
s'overproduction," 1900, 900 bales be
ing a comparatively conservative figure
5 Fortified by plausible looking charts