davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
JAPANESE MAaNANIMoUs.
Former Ambassador Whites Views
Concerning Peace Decision.

Andrew D. White, former United States
ambassador to Russia, said concerning
peace:
II am glad that peace has come. 1 am
glad that the Japanese seemed so very
magnanimous l expected it would be nee
essary to leave some points to the decision
of the commissioners or to The Hague
tribunal Japan will now take her place
among the nations of the world. The name
of Togo will rank in history with that OF
Nelson.
President Roosevelt Is deserving OF great
credit, and the result of his efforts will
make him a historical person. l am salts
fled that there will now be great reforms in
Russia, similar to those following the Cri-
mean war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
TREATY PROVISIONS.

of
1t is
Russia recognizes Japanese
of
o polcy in Manchuri
rail o
o
t
Japan o Port randDa
Russia
the the her
n s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
Honor the Peacemaker.

From the New York Mail
Imperisha BILE honor will be awarded TO
President Roosevelt for his part in these
negotiations. His desire for peace was, in-
deed, passionate. and his pursuit of the So
tuition Enthusiastically bold and insistent.
He has won his fight, and new glory with
II. Not for many years will the world cease
to echo with praise of his achievement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
Negro Saved From Lynchine.

Andrew Holbrook. negro, who attempt
ed to break into a movable lunch wagon
belonging to F. L. Townsend. a grocer,
narrowly escaped death at the hands of
the grocer at Newport News. Va. Monday
night. Townsend had put a rope about
the negro's neck. and was about TO string
him up when persons who had been at
tracted TO the scene by the negros cries
interferod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
FOR AMERICAN MONEY
JAPAN AND RUSSIA SEEK LOAN
HERE.

Upon the announcement OF peace yester-
day 1t was learned upon the highest au-
thorfty that American bankers are now pre-
pared to float great Russian loan. AS
matter Of fact, financiers In New York have
had the terms of Russian loan in mind
for several months past and the Russian
government has known that upon the con-
clusion OF peace It could raise money here.
On the other hand. both the combatants
have known how difficult 1t would be to get
the funds to continue warfare. Knowing
this. Wall street was not greatly surprised
at the conclusion of peace.
A matter OF great interest regarding the
Forthcoming loan is the probability that
American bankers will take the initiative in
noating Ii. Hitherto the foreign bankers
have taken the first steps in raising money
for the combatants and American bankers
were asked to associate themselves with the
foreign houses. But the American firms will
this time ask London, Berlin and Paris to
take part In the new loan.
AS to how much money would be raised
here no one with authority would speak An
estimate was that $lOO.Oo0.OOO might be the
banking firms will assume the leadership in
the new loan, 1t was stated that a syndicate
including many other banks and FIRMS
would participate.
Another Japanese Loan.
1t was also said upon good authority that
another Japanese loan would be noated
here and, as In the case of Russia's Dor
rowing, the local bankers would, for the
first time, take the initiative. No estimate
of the amount was given.
One opinion expressed by bankers here
was that Russia while not paying an In
demnity would have to make some very
heavy payments to Japan for food and lodg-
ing of Russian prisoners. So great would
these payments be that in the opinion of
one banker they would almost amount to
indemnity.
General opinion seemed to be that Europe
Will not suffer money stringency as a re-
suit of the conclusion Of peace. II was
pointed out that Europe had expected the
payment Of a large indemnity by Russia.
and had accumulated great funds for such
contingency. These funds. 1t was said,
would be more than ample to meet any pos
sible squeeze.
One result of the announcement of peace
was considerable gain in price by the
various issues of Japanese bonds, which
have been weak of late. There was a frac-
tional advance in stocks after the news
from Portsmouth, followed by a decline and
toward the close a general advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
The Presidents Victory.

From the New York Tribune
Before and above even those distinguished
guests of the nation the world will regard
the chivalrous knight errant of peace who
alone has made their meeting and their
achievements possible. When no other
ruler In the world would or could take such
step, he bravely and tactfuIly assumed
the initiative In bringing the warning pow
ers together. 1t was he who brought those
four plenipotentiaries to Portsmouth. When
the negotiations seemed to have reached
a deadlock and to be in danger of failure
it was he who pressed the benevolent factor
OF his own masterful personality into the
problem, not only once, but again and
again, until by an exercise of single hauled
influence unsurpassed in history he practi.
cally compelled success. This final achieves
ment transcends mere diplomacy, and is q
triumph for peace. for reason and for hu-
mainly The tidings of the day are peace
and the peace is the work OF Theodore
Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
Triumph of President.
nm the New York Eyening Post.

From the New York Evening Post.
Americans have special reasons for proud
rejoicings. Their country has been the in
termediary as il has been the scene, in the
making of this great peace; and their Pres
ident has pressed on undauntedly. when ALI
the world faltered, in the determination to
make reason and religion prevail over tho
passions of war. 1t is proud day for
Theodore Roosevelt, and every lover OF
mankind will acclaim his sleepless efforts
and his splendid triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
Credit for Roosevelt.
From the New York Sun

From the New York Sun
The agreement at Portsmouth on terms Of
peace between Japan and Russia is first or
all great triumph for President Roosevelt
in initiating the negotiations, and a great
triumph fer this country as the agent in
bringing about the cessation of a gigantic
war which had brought disturbance and
provoked anxiety throughout civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
It Was Roosevelt.
A Roosevelt Victory.

From the Baltimore American.
There is no world figure that stands out
more conspicuously today than Theodore
Roosevelt. He has achieved a rare tri-
umph and the American people are proud Of
the accom- piishment and proud of the
man through whose persistent urgency
Japan and Russia have at last arbitrated
their differences and agreed to end the aw.
full war-carnage in northeastern Asia,
. None but statesman of high gifts,
one possessing the most refined appreciation
of the diplomatic proprieties, could have
dealt with such a delicate issue success
fully. The position of peacemaker between
two such belligerents was not one for an
untutored apprentice. The treaty of peace
between Japan and Russia will be great
triumph for Mr.. Roosevelt individually and
reflects a shining honor upon the country
of which he is the chief executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
A Noble Achievement.
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
OF all the noble achievements to the
credit of the United States none surpasses
the effort. initiated by Press dent Roosevelt,
to establish peace . And both japan
and Russia owe President Roosevelt debt
of gratitude for the zeal he has displayed
in assisting them to make wise and, il 10
TO be hoped, a permanent peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
The Peace of Roosevelt.
ON the New York Times.

In apportioning the praise and the glory
1t becomes us to be moderate in the aliots
ment OF the share belonging to Mr.. Roose.
welt. But we see no reason why foreigners
should restrain themselves. 1t is really a
matter of very deep pride with us that this
treaty is to be signed upon our soil, and
that the initiative In the proceedings which
led to it was taken by Mr. Roosevelt It
is now seen that his invitation was not
premature. II was sent at the precise lucky
moment. 1t Is seen, too, that his urgent
intercessions were not overdone, though In
the case of any other head of a great ma
ton 1t would have been called OVERRIDING.
The world over II was known that Mr..
Roosevelts motives were the noblest, and
that they were entirely disinterested. He
had no other thought than to bring about
firm and lasting peace" He has suc-
ceeded so well that If any one should
choose to call 1t the Peace of Roosevelt,
the answering smile would be rather more
than half approving.
The Great Pacifcator.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The points of difference between the two
countries would have resulted In certain
rupture had 1t not been for the tactful and
timely mediation of President Roosevelt.
No achievement of President Roose.
welt will endure longer or bring him greater
fame than this. He has won his way to
the forefront as the chief parsonage among
the nations of the earth, not by bloody
deeds upon the battlefield, but in the paths
of peace, so that he shall embazon our
country's history, along with Lincoln the
Emancipator, as Roosevelt the Pacificator.
It Was Roosevelt.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The agreement to come to terms has not
been reached without tremendous strug-
gle, and that struggle has not been between
Japan and Russia, but between the Prest-
dent of the United States and both nations
as his adversaries. 1t was the President
who brought the ENJOYS to Portsmouth.
There was little faith when they arrived in
a successful termination of their labors.
But the President never lost hope. When
they had reached the limit of their conces-
sions il was the President who stepped in.
1t was Roosevelt who insisted that the in
terests of the world demanded the end OF
strife. 1t was not the ENJOYS to whom he
appealed. He went higher. His voice was
heard in St. Petersburg and in Tokyo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08
GGaniicnrs ms @cfGnanis ocidift.

Rem 9ort, I. &lmi. - Gic rrs
item @ei6n0niBitroien iiir oa5l
i6neles Automobilfobren lett oo@
@ciet poilirt Wuroc, Oos bieriiir @e.
iGngnibitrofen periiiat muroen Don
Gid,tcr Mc&cou iibcr bic G6oufieur5
Senrp Hoger uno [Soicpb Scrnon0cj
pcrG0ngt, inoem ieoer oericlben 5t
fiinf Sogen @efGngniB mo $509uBc
~ucrurtbcilt puroe, @eioe mnren noe.
gen oeiiclben &erqebcnS porbcitroit
uno &iftcr Mcacon crflGrte, ooB
ole ioltc gn9cfloGtc, Die ibm fiini'
tig por0efiibrt miir0cn 5t @efGng.
nib uno @uBen %prrurtbeilt mer0cr
iollen. Gic b0ditc @cf0ngniBitroic
betro0t nod Dem 0cicB ied5 MO,
nate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08
Rus Harrem6ans acidJift.
bloom ington, SuS., Z. 5

9loomingto Sis, Z. Sum.
= @cbeimpoli5ilten ans @oibing,
ton, 9. g., perhofteten belltc einen
ShmeoerL Nomens Sobn &onien,
meld)er SRI. 9llice HooieOelt ourd)
9rieie beloitigt bat. Gr ertlGrt, CT
iei ans Sdpeoen bierber gcifidt
worbcr, Inn Sri, 9Iicc &ooicpeIt 5rt
De%irotber, uto er babe Dem GrGii
nenten Hooicpelt ieiuen Nuitrag nit.
gctbcilt. Sanicn mur0c nod) elmer
llnterilldun9 Der S%rrenonitolt 81;
Sodionoiae iiberpieien, ocren&nioiic
cr idon iriiber gctpelen mo ans lpc.,
der or Dor 5tuci So6ren cntluiicn
mor0en mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08
NnSiliige oeS YrGiiocntcn sad MaHa.
dluictts.

@a + ington, 9. g., Z. &lni.
- @ic man bellte perfiinOct, miro
ErGii0ent &ooieuelt qegcn Gnoc sic.
les MonotS 3lpei 9lusililge nod Mtois
iod)uicttS MAIDEN. Nm 81. uno -.
SUM miro cr Ser SobreSidIuBicicr
oeS nGlorf College" uno oes .&olp
GroB College" in @orceiter beimobs
men uto am ~. mo 2S. SlmIi mill CT
an ser ESobreSidIuBfcicr OcS oSor.
poro College" 5u Cambridge tbcilneb.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08
Qon6on Dor @eriht +.

&n 2onoon Dor Berif +.
&@onoon, I. Sum-. - Sm Bon.
itroBcn- begom sic Ser
bonolunq gc9cn Den Shriftlteller
9roiISforO mo ocn ShoIipiclcr Wfc-
GuQod), meld)e Der Grlongung cngli-
iter TGlie inter betriigeriiden Gor-
ipiegellngen un9eflo9t limo. Gincr
oieier TGiic mar bel Dem ieincr5eit
ourd oic Grploiion I'M YSotel @ri-
itol" in petersburg %9ct06teten &lliz
len porgeiunOen um0 olS filr 9roilS.
iorO ousgciteut ertunnt morocn. GoS
9emei5perfuhren beidrGntte iih altf
oic 9efrditigung oieicr Nngoben. Die
Nngefloaten melhcn bic Stcllung
BON 9iirgihaft gcitnttet morOen mar,
bebieIten iih ibre Gertbeioigung Dor.
Sop'S &eimreiie.
2onbon 7. SUM. - StootS.
IefrctGr San II. @ottin rciItcn belrte
Wtittog bon bier nod 2iperpopl ob,
no iie iid oltf bem 0ompfer Bal
tic" nod Neru-2)ort einihiiften.
2ctte &uiicn perloiien
Sort Nrtbur.
GGefoo, Z. Sunni. - General
9oIosdofi lit nit icinem Stobe ouS
Sort artbur bier ongelongt unO
miro bic 2onoreiie nod TrrBlono pio
Gientiiu fortieben. General @olos,
6off bot sic cin6allomirte 9ei6e Sc
neral GonoratenfoS mitgebra6t,
melde nltnmebr nohS oeIiu peridifit
iperoen miro. Die 20 Eerionen sob.
lenocn WtitgIieocr bes Stobes Csc.
neral g~olosd)off'S reiien bon bier
aus auf perid)ieoenen Hoilten in ibre
Seimotb. Dit Ser g(6iabrt oieier
@eieQi6aft aus Sort Irtbrr lit oie
ruiiiide Stunning Der uielgenonns
ten SETTING olS gGn5Ii6 ourhge=
fiibrt 81 bctro6ten.
Sopnniide 3erIt0rcr in
Wooung.
SGongboi 7. SUM. - 3mei
iaporiide 5orpeooboot . 3eritorer,
~Wuroiome" unb oSoionomi" mel.
die nit Sice.AomiroI llriu's 8e.
idpobcr ollf Ser Sobe BON @llbGoff
ipcilten, boben ibre Infunft in $500.
lung ongefiinoigt, poiclbIt lie ober
MIR "a Stunoen 81 p%ertpeilen eeoen-
fen.
Seine GrieqSfdiffc i'm
Worft.
2onbon, Z. SUM. - Gremier
9olfour crlpioerte cine i'm Inter
bouie cin9ebrodte Snterpeqotion ga.
bin, bob es Der Heeierung nidt be.
fonnt iei, oob Chill ober Mrgentinien
iif nit Scr gbiidt triigen, oilbcr Den
bier Dor einiaer 3eit an England
mo Sopon n~erfouften Grie9sid)iifen
iueitere arte9Sid)ifie 3r o~erfoufen.
0euti6es o ltoiotiideS
@eihmaoer miro con-.
5entrirt.
Giingtou, Z. SUM. = Sier eirl-
Getroifenen Nodriften 5uiol0e miro
COS gauge oeutide oitoiiotiide 8e.
ittpooer in Den ndd)iten Wonoten bel
Siinotau suianlnlenfommell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08
Tran G6abmif's MppeQatiOn.

Gincinnoti 8, Z. SUM. -
Sic Ibid)riit Der Nften I'M Tro5eB &C.
gen frou goiiie 6. 9boopid, meldle
megen 8eridmoruue 81 Shiuinoe.
leicn 5u 5ebn Sabren 3ud)tbolis Der.
lrtbeilt poroen lit, Der aher bis SIR
Gntiheibun9 iiber ibre 9erufung OH
oas 9unoes = areiseerift elm guf-
itub oes Antritts ibrer Stroie be-
miaigt moroen lit, lit oieiem @erid)t
beute sueeite1t worOen. Gie Safe
miro Die erite ieir, melhe i'm Otto
bertermin oes 8erid1tsboies sur Ser
banolnng gebrad)t miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08

lu1rtioc Mnlt erfldrt, bic ocutide He-
gierune babe Ni6ts nit irgenb elmer
&ob[enItotion ODER irgeno einem SIR.
arrangement 5rum Grlongen bon Sob
len III tbult, nel6e oeutide Gompag.
MEN 5u ct. Sbomos, 9Gniid.@eit-
in0ien, eriporben baben mogen. Ser
@erboft, BOB 9eutidlono Ini6lGge
ouf ct. 9bomaS babe, erbebt iif ie-
oes Sabr ein= ODER 5ipeimol uno ent~
Itanb biesmol n%obrideinlid aus Ell
nem Nbfommen, lpeldeS Die Sam.
burg , Nmerifo = 9ompferlinic nit
elmer bdniifen Gompoqnie be5iigli6
hires mcItinoiiden @eidGits gctrof.
len BOT. Ole oGniihe &egierllng bat
Dem &erncbnen nod) offi5iea erflGrt,
Iie mcrbc Geutidlonb nift geitotten
fcitcn 6llb ultf ct. GbomoS 5u foi-
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08
Seine foiicrli6e Noro.
IunOSfubrt 0ieien
= 0 NJ III e T.

@rrlin I. &lmi. - Iuf @unid
0ca ihpcOiidcn &ronprin5en, Der
bier Der NodBcit oe5 0elltiden &ron-
prin5en beilpobntc, bat aoiier @il-
bclm, lucgcn Der @irrcn 5luii6en
Sdlueocn unO Norlpegen, ieine lib.
lidc Somnerrciie nod Noruegen in
Oiciem Sabre oltigcgcbcn, Gr miro
olti ser &niierioht o0oben5oQern"in
ser Sitiec frcu5en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08
: @m. 6. McSord. ser 0lteIte

@m. 6. McSorg, ser o~lteite in
ser Traris nod tbGtiee NnpoIt ser
ean5en @eaeno, lit in ieiner Office in
albanp tobt aufgefunoen moroen,
nadoem er iid geeen Mittaa etmos
nieoergelegt bate, INN bon ser ar.
belt am @ormittag or%s5uruben. Sr.
MeSarg erreidte elm Sitter bon 81
Sabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08
@ermiidte telcsrapbiidle ScpcIden.

SN'hh'Ihp'N fNS'"pf'INtN ~Nfl'DN"'
- Su Solebo, Ohio, lit ser ncltc
pr0dtige Srcimoltrer . Senlpcl, Ser
$4,000 Q%etoitet bat, inter 9ctbcilta
gllng 5obIreiher Sreimorrer ans Sen
Ser. Stooten uno Canada eingciueibt
morocn.
- Sn Chicago lit sic flint Sabre
nltc Scr,ricttc Grip, lucIde Ecrlcn
cincr Y%erlcnihnur, sic tie IN cincm
2oocn olS 8eidenf crboltcL in 6cH
Wtunb gcitcdt botte, an IrIcnitucr.
giftlng Qcitorben. 0ic qiftigen Ger,
Ienihniirc ioaeu ans Gcutid,lono
tommcn.
- Ger iriibcre 9rieftrGger &oul@.
@rGber in Meriocn, Conn, lit pom
9%unOeSgerid)t in SnrtforO, Conn, 5u
500 8cloItrofe uno in sic Fro5cbs
foiten perlrtbeilt moroen, neil CT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g ebralld)tc
9rieimorfen opui6" unO ipic0er ucr-
fnuite. Gr pilegte unfranfirte9rielt
nit fleinen @cIobetrGgen, sic ibnt
5lr @ef0rocrung onpcrtrollt luurOcn,
nit Acknowledgement" 9rieimortcn Ut
bcfleben.
- Sr. Gboote, ser iriiberc on1crifn.
uiid)c 9oti6oiter an england, fam
geitcrn in Nclu ? 9orf an uno reiitc
ipGter nod Stodbrioge, NtoIi, ob.
Gin geitern 81 Goroclc, So,
oltsoe6rodcnes Scucr 5critortc Gigen'
tbunl I'M @ertbe bon 100000.
- Ger @onfier Ggglep bcgino &C.
tern IN FariS SelbItmoro, neil cr
ourd) Equalization in joponiiden
Obligotionen erbeblide &crluItc cr.
litten batte.
Gin Son0oner 9latt ber.
6fientliht folgenoen 9rief Der bon
einenl Nrtillcriltcn elmer in Scr inoi,
i6en @orniion Wcerut ~itutionirten
~reitenocn 9atterie geidriebcn lit:
nGos 9, l(loncn . Regiment bciinoet
Iid) mieoer in llnonne6mlid)feiten.
Sfon Dor 5luei So6rcn mar Sen lilo.
men einmal ser llrloll6 ucriueiqcrt
luoroen, neil elmer bon ibnen eincn
Snoier 0etobtet bottc. 9ieSmol liegt
Die Sode ernIter. Gin Serqeont ser
lllanen ipllroe olli Dem 9o5or bon
eii,cm Snoicr getootct. Ser Snoicr
luuroe bon ser europ1iidJen Eolijei
feltgenommen urlo, mie iiblid), Der
Gtngeborenen : Eoli,ei iiberge6en.
gm nGd)iten Worgen nuroe or BON
oerGlltgeborenen > Foli5et gegenSteI'
lung elmer 9iir9ihait BON 200 Gu.
pien fr~eigeloiien, uno ielbitperitGnb.
lid bcridmono err. Sobalb bie lllds
men borten, oaB Ser Wonn ser ibrcn
Sergeontcn getootet botte, entfom'
men luar, latteltcn lie ibre Eferoc,
jagten in Gnrriere iibcr oen 9n5or
itnO fegten i'm nit ibren 2onjei rein.
@ie piele Meniden babel getootet
tuuroen, lit nod nift ielteeIteut. I'm
Iere 9otterie unb Elm &egiment Sn'
fanterie ipurben ouf Sen 9a5ar emit
ionbt uno erbielten 9efebl, auf Die
lllanen 81 fellern. Iie Wannidaften
perpei9erten jeboh oen @eboriom.
oa lie wuBten, ipie ole Sahe lag @oS
II Der Gicefonig 2oro 9ur5on boSu
iagen miro? aein 9latt bari etmos
iiber oas 8orfommnib peroiientli.
den." = Wit Der 9is3iplin engliiher
Sruppen in Snoien ideint es oonad
a..Ll SNaIsL -LacIanA- -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08

- Ger @onfier gg9lep beginQ &C.
itern IN ForiS SelbItmoro, neil CT
ourd) Equalization in joponiid,en
Obligotionen erbeblide GerlllItc cr.
litten Gotte.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-29
Kuroki's Name.

Several French soldiers, survivors of the Chinese expedition of 1856, are re- sponsible for the statement that Gen. Kuroki is in reality half French. His name, they say, is properly spelled Curique According to the story ot these soldiers. French officer, Capt CuriQue, while serving in China in 1856, married Japanese girl. A son was born to them, who was given the Japanese name Kuroki, corresponding to the French Curique. This son, it is said, is Gen Kuroki Capt. Curique died last year in France.-London Hour Glass.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-29
Starting "Run" on Bank.

While a woman was waiting to de- posit five dollars in New England savings bank she saw a man draw out $500. She had never before seen so much money at once. and concluded that the bank could not stand such a heavy drain on it's resources. She told her friends about it, and the news spread that the bank was in danger. A run" followed, and the depositors were not satisfied that the bank was sound until between ten and twenty thousand dollars had been withdrawn. The men who read this paragraph need not say that the thing would not have happened if 1t had not been for silly woman Full-grown men, with years of business experience, do just as silly things when they get frightened about losing their money.-Youth's Compan- ion.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-29
An1Ingslnaa4za
Brain Workers.

Brain workers suffer from headache because they over-tax and exhaust the brain nerves.
 Tired, irritated, turbulent brain nerves throb and ache; this weakens the brain power, and robs the memory.
 Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills bring tranquility to the ex- cited nerves and stop the pain.
 If not relieved, this nerve disturbance is frequently ex- tended to the stomach, causing nausea,- vomiting-sick head ache.
 Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are convenient to take-just a little tablet, that in a few mo- ments relieves the pain; they leave no disagreeable after effects, as they contain no opium, morphine, cocaine or chloral in any form.
 'From personal experience I can testify that Dr. Miles AntiPain Pills are a most excellent remedy for head ache and neuralgia. I have been a great sufferer from both diseases for the past three years. A friend who had also suffered from neuralgia handed me some of the Anti-Pain Pills. I took them and they gave me almost instant relief Since then I have package at home, and another at the office, and they never fail to relieve me-" R. V. MEGARY,
 937 S. Sawyer St., Chicago, Ills.
 Dr. Niles Anti-Pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If 1t fails he will return your money.
 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-29

$20 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
 S20 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
 $22.50 to Spokane and Wenat- chee, Wash.
 $25 to Everett, Fairhaven, Whatcom, Vancouver and Vic toria, via Huntington and Spo- kane.
 S25 to Portland and Astoria, or to Tacoma and Seattle via Huntington and Portlund, or via
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-29
VETERINARY SURGEON
 COMING TO NEWPORT

Dr. Hoskins, veterinary sur geon and dentist, willbe in New port the Sd and 4th ofeach month at Robinson's stables. Success fully treat all diseases of horses, mules and cattle.f l cure and prevent the diseases black-leg, authrax, pink-eye and Texas fever. Special attention given dental surgery. References fur nished on applicsti0n. o5btt
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-29
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Usual services Sunday, con- ducted by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:3O o'clock. Preach ing at II a. m. and 8 p. m. The pastor would kindly urge the members to attend each service. The public generally is invited. H. M. Long, pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-29

at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. ana lecture at 3 p. m. on Jerusalem Under the Turks," having pre- pared this discourse while on a visit to the Holy City. He is an ex-army chaplain and a native of Ashley county, Arkansas, who has done evangelistic work over the whole country. The lecture in the afternoon is for men only.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-29

Huntington and Spokane.
 $25 to Ashland, Roseburg, Eu- gene, Albany and Salem via Portland.
 $25 to San Francisco, Los An geles, San Diego and many other California points.
 Correspondingly low rates to many other California, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Utah and Idaho points.
 For full information call on or address
 J. H. LoTHRoP, c. A.,
 903 Olive Street, 669 St. Louis, Mo.