davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

at any moment what his father dur ing his entire reign has been assiduous in preventing. r~f.
 | As the patron of scientific, investi- gations, Oscar of Sweden has, earned the gratitude of the world. So, too, the various explorations and Gepiditions (which have made Scandinavia a Ehousehold word among the nations were made possible largely through his munifcence. Among the achieve ments due to his patronage > of those who did the actual work, those of Nordenskjold, Nansen, Hedin, and many others stand forth conspicuous. The fate of Andre has ever proved a personal loss to the King, who, until Cthe last, clung to the hope that the daring navigator of the air would yet be heard from. The Nobel prizes and their international distribution are to- day among his most cherished enter prises and. hold his attention with I5sHch recurring, session of the com mittee which confers the awards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

PERSONALITY OF KING OSCAR IT.
 Had fate decreed otherwise than
 that the King of Sweden-Norway should assume the royal purple, his high mentality must have brought him
 into great prominence, no matter what had been his sphere of activity among men. Oscar II. is possessed of that rare Individuality which William of Ger many displays in his own characteristic fashion. Yet the difference in their years is no more marked than are the differences in indiosycrasies of these
 rulers. While both evince the keenest interest in all that concerns the bet
 terment of their peoples-their intelec-
 tual progress, and their endeavers to
 surpass In the arena of art and litera- ture-in the case of Oscar of Sweden
 the far-lord spirit does not touch a sympathetic chord. In this respect his
 son is much. more ill harmony with the German Emperor. Should Crown
 Prince Gustaf fail to curb his 11lili- tary predilection, he might precipate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
PIETRo's PERsIsTANCE.

Pietro was saving while he gathered olives. When his purse was full enough he went down to the seacoast and bought a ticket for America. He hadn't trachoma or any of the other diseases for which the immigration officials watch, and he was soon started on the fiye-year road to citi- zenship. Meanwhile, he found his brethren i'll the golden streets pulling the plan or sellin the banan'. Pietro decided to win his way to the hearts of the new people through the great American stomach instead of the great American ear for handorgan music. Pietro marched in the sun from door to door, his fruit on his shoulder. X When he became more prosperous he bought push=cart, prefering to carry his burden like a horse than la Atlas. Then Pietro joined Italian saving so- cieties, and his funds not being appli-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

fectiye. The wharves were deserted by the market men, and none have since returned. Pietro is still in market but he is not selling bananas. The import CTS are still bringing boats to Balti- more, but they are not selling bananas to Pietro. But-and this is the, moral for both Pietro and the shipowners- this town will get really hungry for bananas some day, and craving pa- late has no conscience.-Baltimo News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
AFTER FORTY YEARS.

Pleasant Visit of Friends from Ohio.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Uhl and daughter of Cleveland, are guests of MT. and Mrs. John Peters, "A Nash street. MT. Uhl and MT. Peters were warm friends be- fore the civil war, in which. MT. Uhl took. part, serving in the navy. and they had not seen each other iii forty years until this visit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
ms FIRST ANNIVERSARY.

To-day is the first anniversary of the opening of the Pabst Cafe. formerly Paul Wells, on Chapel street, and Man. ager Hermann Is to celebrate the event in a fitting manner. A fine or chestra will render choice musical programme this evening, and an elab- crate spread will be served to all visit ors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
ANCHOR LINE,

GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Sailing from New York every Saturday.
 NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS
 Splendid Accommodations, Excellent Service.
 Cabin, $55; Second Cabin, $37:50; third class, $2T.50. And upwards according to accommodation and steamship. For general information apply to
 HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York. Or J. H. Parish & Co, 86 Orange St: Bishop & Co, 7t5 Chapel St.: Jas Nus dan, 665 Grand Ave; J. Aug. Svenson, 510 State St; John F. ShanIey 7SS Grand Ave; or Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church St.. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
grane1er's enidr
.2EeH Hfk { 55aES SXafff1yd
 ./RAHRHd0.
July ?. IyU5.

a HaI LTuEU IRAILRlAD.
 July 2. 1905. .x5.5S E9r Nsw YOrk-.4:ss. s4:5o. .5,o5 ..s;SS, 10:0O, s16:S6 a. m. s1S.6S' si:S5, *1:2S. s2Is, 2:S0. s4:60 s!5E s53E;25; 4;S5. .456. .5:12. .5:S0. $40. .s:SS sS:S5' s.1E .I1EEldgsporrt9. l .7:l0. .s:02. .lIs:25 xI;50. "s.55 am. sS.Io s9.7e f.s;K sEE.SS. x6;l6' '7:io, @s:O2. s:sO. ss:oS 5. m. s- \ For Washington via Harlem River. "l1:52pm.. sl2:00 night daily
 FOrtland and Bar Harbor-s1O:o5 D. m. i. Waite Mountains, st. AIbans ana Que- l9.4V a. m., sl1:05 ?. m. aa Eoc boston, Worcester and Provi- lo:o4 a. m. 4:04 ?. m. Providence-.2:25. sS:s5 7.a7 7uo sIl1i:1il sll a sis.a:Y; IF; .isz;o5. s2:41, s25s. s4:2O, s5:Os. am, Il 'iS;o5, '2:5s, '5:O3. s7:o1 pm. s16.es er Boston, via Springfield - s1:O7, ,1:o1 am, s5:55 pm.
 For Hartford. Springfield, ctc.-s1:O7, o:4U. l:45, x9:45, s10:04, sI0:40, sI0:5S a, Ill., lz:lb, a1:45, 3:00 s4.04 x5:D7 a5.55 x9:6s to Hartfordl. ss:25 (to Meriden). Aa;ges s9 .s2 2S:lg, de:05, tl1:05 p m. Sundays .S:l0 ?. m. ' v For New London, etc. - sa:s6. 5:Sl' 7:47 1i:05, JI11:41 a m,, sl2:05, ssl:05, (to Saybrook), *2:41 s2:5S, S:10, e:qe (to saybrookl, *4.2O, s5:03, 5;15. sio,o5 sife S;4i 6 9l s:l6 StS Gailford9. m, '12:o5, '2:5S, s5:68. s7:oi ?. m.
 For Middletown. WiIIimanttc. etc.-- a:S5 am, 100, s5:O5 fto Worceaterl, o;oz p.Tn. sundays-7:2O pm.
 For shelburne Falls, etc.-7:sO am. 1920 (to New Hartford), 4:o4. 6:0o (to Westfield1 pm.
 FoT Waterbury via cheshire-s:so q 9:OO a.m., 2:55, S:05 p.n.
 For Derby and Ansonia-6.5S. s:00, S;o9z y:40 am, 12:10, s2:00z, 2s35, z4a;d9z, 4:S0, 5:00z, lex. Satardaysl, 5:1S, 1l:40 a.m.. 3:S0, 6:O0z 6:l0, 8:45 p9n.
 For Waterbury-6:5S, 500, $40 a, r1a., l2;l0 2:35, 5:18, TAO, 11:30 p. nj. Surl- days-S:SO, ll:4O a.nl, $40. S:45 p. m.
 For Winzted-6:5S, $40 am, 12:tO. m, GAO pm.
 For PittsGeld. and Intermeaiat~ points - $50. (via Bridgeportl, 9:85 a. m, s2:O0, 4:15 pm. Sundays :O0a. m.
 For LitchfieId-9.35 a. m, s2:00, 4:15, p. m. Sundays-S:00 a. m.
 Express Trains. Parlor car limited.
 zTo Derby Junction. xLocal Express.
 sSaturdays only.
 0. M. SHEPARD, F. Q. COLBY, Gen supt. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
MONTAUK STEAMs
 BOAT cos LINE.

Between NEW LONDON and GREEN-
 PORT, SHELTER ISLAND, and
 SAG HARBOR, LONG ISLAND.
 Steamer ORIENT (passengers or1y) leaves New London week days 10 a m. APO D. m, leaving Sag Harbor, 6:20 a. .f1l., 1920 D. m, 10 a. m, trip from New London, Sag Harbor first landing
 Steamer MANHANSETT(fr (freiglt1 car-. ries passengers. leaves New London Der Der 4th5, l a. m. Leaves I Sag Sag 2gglSSo Harbor 12:25 ?. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13
BOSTON AND NEW YORK AtR LINZ. RAIIRAAn CAME NISZI.5-.a-- -l-lsl---

New Haven, Conn, July 1st, 1905. NOTICEsTO BONDIOLDERS; The First Mortgage five per cent Bonds of the Boston and New York Air Line Railroad company, maturing ALI gust 1st. 1905, and the coupon bearing same date, will be paid on and after that date upon presentation thereof at York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company, in the city Of New Ha.- ven, Connecticut
 A. S! MAY,
 J4 nth St Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

BeAtS-Women's Crush and Tailor Stitch White Duck Belts, with gilt and nickel buckles. A better quality than most Belts you see that cost more.
 @ Thursday Ior 7cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

TOWeHing- Checked Glass and Loom Toweling tue Loom Toweling is 18 inches wide and has red bor devs. Both are Ioc Towelngs, for o7scts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

BagS-The new flat Avenue Bags, in brown, and black, with purse and Vienna handle. :.
 Thursday for 3o Cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

RiDDOnS-An odd and end lot of all kinds of pretty Dresden fancy novelties pillow striped Ribbons and some plain pure silk tafeta-none of them worth less than 25c, many 2ec. Thursday 15cts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

BeAgS-Pretty embroidered Back and All-over Linen Belts, our 25c Belts. Thursday lScts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

Table Linen RemnantS-Al lot of most de- srable remnants of Bleached and Cream Damask, in lengths ranging from rH to 37s yards. They'll all go on Thursday because we've marked them So Low.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

For New London, etc. = ss:s5,
 5;5l, 7:47, 1i:05, II11:41 a. in, sl2:05, E .si:e5 iog lto saybrookl, s2:41 s2:5s. S:10, e:gs lto 6. saybrook), *4:20, s5:03, 5s15, .; .; lo, ll6;4l, *7;01, 8:15 (to Guilford), *l0:05 p. m. Sundayg-s2.22, a2:56 a. .lfl., -l2:06, s2:5S. a6.02 a7.n1 ra. nj
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

$40, 7:45, x9:45, slO:04, s1Q:4O, s10:5S a.
 ili, lz :lb, al:45, 3:00, s4:04, x5:G7, @5:55.
 x5:5S (to Hartfordl. ss:25 (to MeridenJ,
 Ats:95, S:l0, l0:05, t11:05 D. m. Sundays o-,d iof, x9:05 a. m, 12:10, s5:55, x7i0,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-13

Wash GOOdS-15ct Fancy voiles, the pretty, medium co1ors, chiefly mode effects and greys, the colors so much in vogue this summer. IOcts Yard
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15
To Divert Water From Niagara.

NIAGARA FALLS, Nov. S.-A party
of engineers under the direction of NJ.
Lafamme, q distinguished Canadian
geologist, is making q survey and in
spection Of the Horseshoe falls on be.
half Of the Dominion government and
the Canadian members of the Interna-
tional Waterways commission. The
object of the investigation and survey
is said to be to determine how the
water of the upper river can be divert.
ed toward the Canadian channel with.
out causing friction with the United
States government.
There is a question as to where the
boundary line between the two coun.
tries mounts the horseshoe. The Ca
nadians are inclined to believed that,
instead of being at the middle Of the
horseshoe, it is al q point Of rock not
far out from Goat island.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15
SkEE CLUB TOURNAMENT.
Contest In Michigan Will he Great.
est Of Its Kind In America.

contest In Michigan VIII BE Great.
est Of Its Kind In America.
Tho Ishpeming Skee club Is already
preparing for its big annual tourna-
ment to be held Feb. % next, says an
1shpeming (Mich.) dispatch. With the
practical assurance that President
Roosevelt will be among the many
thousands of spectators at the course,
he having conditionally accepted an In
vitatlon last winter to be present, it Is
intended to make the event the great
est contest of It's kind ever held in the
United States.
The tournament will be international
in its scope. Not only will the best
skee Jumpers In America take part
and these include a number of men
who have won fame at national tour
naments conducted under royal aus
pieces In their native land-but It Is
practically certain that famous riders
will make the trip from the Scandina-
Wan peninsula especially to participate
in the Ishpeming meet.
The expenses Of the foreign contest
ants will be advanced, and, in addi-
ton, they will doubtless share in the
prizes, which will be sufficiently large
to induce them to do their best.
The slide on which the skee jumping
will take place Is being greatly i'm
proved ut considerable cost. The jumps
will be well above the 100 foot mark.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15
SUITABLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Suggestions In Marking Presents and
Selecting silver.

Suggestions In Marking Presents and
Selecting silver.
Individuality should be the one thing
looked for In Christmas gifts. says
Harpcr's Bazaar. They should be the
particular thing the recipient desires.
IL possible, and II there is anything
that can be marked it should be. One
handkerchief marked with all the ini-
tials is worth half a dozen bought with
a single initial which any one might
have. Everything is marked this year,
the lingerie and W fine shirt waists
in tiny handkerchief letters. 1t only
costs IL few cents II letter to do this.
Silver is among the most satisfactory
Of gifts purchased, and there has been
a reaction from the cheap silver of a
few years ago. A good piece bearing
the mark Of a reliable firm is worth
half a dozen others and need not be
costly.
The "black jack" Is something en-
tirely new for the bachelors den. It
comes from the silversmith and is a
leather bottle, mug or loving cup, with
a setting of silver and lined with cop
per. These are reproductions of old
time pieces now only to be found in
collections, and then worth their
weight in gold. The new ones can be
bought as low as S for the smaller
pieces. The pocket opera glass in q
small case Is another acceptable gift
for the man who Is the most difficult
Of all Santa Claus clients.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15
Russians Secure Suffrage.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. THE pro.
ject for a sweeping extension of the
suffrage in elections to the national
assembly, promised by the emperor,
is published. After the fret days of
confusion and doubt following the is.
suance of the manifesto giving a con.
stitution to Russia and nominating
Count White premier, the latter's new
government appears to be getting
fairly under way.
The cabinet with which Count White
will undertake the difficult task OF
guiding the nation on its e course
of constitutionalism and preventing
the radical and agitatory elements
from driving it on the rocks of revo.
luton is now beginning to take form.
The e suffrage measure grants
representation to the workmen on the
same basis as peasants, one represen.
tative for each $50. 900, and extends
the suffrage to the great class of sin
t~ellectuals" possessing college de-
grees who have been the heart and
the soul of the reform movement,
Voters will also under the new regu'
lations include tenants paying ar
annual rent of s240, petty tradesmen,
except the lowest classes, holders o.
high school diplomas and officials Of
St. Petersburg and Moscow with sal
aries of no less than $500. A revision
of the electoral lists will be under.
taken immediately in order not to in.
~terfere with the convocation of the as
sembly at the end OF January.
Normal conditions are gradually
resuming. The most interesting de
velopments are in Poland, where q
Polish national movement has bios
somed forth under favorable condi
tions.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15
" ouid Change Inauguration Date.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 8.-The nation.
al committee appointed for the pur.
pose of considering the advisability
OF changing the date Of the Inaugural.
tions of the presidents Of the United
States to some later date than March
1, met here today. The meeting was
called to order by District Commits.
sioner Mcfarland, the chairman Of
the committee. Every member Of the
committee was present, also a large
number of representatives Of the gov.
errors of various states, who had
been invited to attend in person or
send representatives.
There are two propositions before
the committee and the principal ques.
ton to be decided is whether to make
the date April 30, IN which date
George Washington was inaugurated,
Or the last Thursday in April, as pro.
vided in q resolution introduced by
the late Senator Hoar two weeks ago.
The main reason for making the
change Is the usual inclemency Of the
weather in Washington In the early
part OF March. There has been scarce.
ly a single Inauguration day in the
past but that some prominent person.
age has died as a result of exposure
while attending the open air cere.
monies at the east front Of the capitol.
The death OF at least n president ia
attributed to this source, that of Pres
ident Harrison. Last spring there
were two victims, the Mexican ambas.
sador and Senator Bates, of Ten
nessee. Public sentiment generally
favors q later date and the committee
feels that favorable action. will be
had this winter II the matter is prop.
erly pushed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15
HOW OTHERS SEE U.s..


A oescr .'t.1a by Il foreigner Of Pres
'deht i.cr>rvc.t and the White House
VS. .et~--;.y communicated to the vi
ennese public by Hofrat Or. Jacob Mi
nor. wEo is publishing the records of
his .AlleIican lraveis in the columns Of
ire None ;'reie rrcsse Of Vienna.
"ihe Ni.i1 House in Washington"
says the ccu:t doctor. "".;i ..".:Js re-
main something never to be forgotten.
not only GA account of the honor paid
Us By the president ut our reception,
out also on account Of its noble SIM
plicity and the grand style in which it
Is furnished. 1t is the true pattern Of
an American house. in which every
thing necessary is close ut hand, but in
which there Is nothing supertluous. And
with what simple formalities was our
reception by the. president carried out
a somewhat numerous but noiscless
company of attendants in the ante
room and no police, no military! In
the reception room itself there was no
one present but we ourselves, the Wis
itors, introduced by the president aud
vice president. Soon the doors open,
and Roosevelt appears between two ci-
villains. evidently secretaries - adju-
tants. perhaps. l should say.
HE showed great animation in his
answer to the president Of congress.
who first addressed him, leaning for
ward, with his right foot we'll advanc-
ed. g~esticulating vivaciously and ar
ticulating his words sharply, almost
swapping his teeth together while
speaking. The impression one at once
feels from him is that Of some elc-
mental force Of nature, and this feel
ing is increased when the ordinary
round Of visitors with its accompany
ing ~handshakings is begun, something
corresponding to what is known in the
style Of European courts as a cercle.
Only here 1t is not merely Il ease Of n
question put by the audience giver
and Il more or less sensible answer e
turned by the person receiving the au-
| dience. \ very animated conversation
Is often developed, into which the pres
ident draws those who stand around
him or the adjutants by his side. Very
soon lie is heard laughing a bit too
loudly; 10 he gives Il man a hearty
clap on the shoulder that is almost
audible: then again he brings his hands
together with Il smack. There Is moth
ing in the way Of majesty about him;
II feels that he lets himself go com
pletely and then again remarks that
behind this almost savage nature force
is concealed Il consummate dirlomat!st.
The president addressed me with a
foreign accent. but said, in faultlessly
correct German, I don't speak a word
of German, 1t is true. but l read Ger
man a great deal and like German 20
etry beyond anything"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15

white beds are women and girls who
IRE awaiting or recovering from opera.
tions made necessary by neglect.
Every one Of these patients had
plenty of warning in that bearing down
feeling, pain at the left or right of the
womb, nervous exhaustion, pain in the
small Of the back, leucorrhoea, dizzi.
ness, latulency. displacements of the
womb or irregularities. All of these
symptoms are indications of an un-
healthy condition of the ovaries OF
womb, and II not needed the trouble
will make Roadway until the penalty
has to be paid by q dangerous opera
ton, and q lifetime of impaired useful
ness at best, while in many cases the
results are fatal.
The following letter should bring
hope to suffering women. Miss Luella
Adams, of the Colonnade Hotel, Seattle,
WASH, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"About two years ago I wasa great sui:
ferer from a severe female trouble, pains and
headaches. The doctor prescribed for me and
finally told me that I had q tumor on the
womb and must undergo an operation II
wanted to get well. I felt that thi:. was my
death warrant, but l spent hundreds Of dol.
lars for medical help, but the tumor kept
growing. Fortunately I correspondent with
an aunt in the New England States, and she
advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, as it was said to cure tu'
mors. I did SO and immediately began Il
improve in health, and I was entirely cured,
operation. wish every suffering woman
, would try this great preparation"
Just as surely as Miss Adams wal
N,Nvo1 ~ thu trC,,h1ne ouoNvnnrakoG Il,
her letter, just SO surely will Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure
every woman in the land who suffers
the ovaries. kidney troubles, nervous
excitability and prostration.
Mrs. Pinkham invites oil young
! women who are i'll to write her for frel
advice. Address. Lynn, Mass.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15

CINCINNATI, Nov. Mrs. Cassie
L. Chadwick has lost her last hope
for q new trial unless the supreme
court of the United States shall con.
sent to allow q ~rehearing. The United
States circuit court Of appeals today
refused her application. The opinion
was read by Judge Luston.
Mrs. Chadwick Is now in Jail at
Cleveland under sentence to the peni-
Tertiary for ten years, having been
convicted of conspiring to defraud
under the national banking law, the
specific case involving the wrecking
of the Citizens National bank a,
Oberlin, Ohio, whose president has
died since the exposure OF the matter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-15
Desert land..flnaI Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
GREAT FALLS, Mont. Oct. %, 1905.
Notice lie hereby given that
CELESYIA HAYS,
heir of Laura Thomas, deceased, of Madison,
Tennessee, has fled notice of intention to make
proof on his desert-land claim No. 1865, for lote
80, 4, ., and SWk NEA section 70, township
80 north, range 4 east, before Register and Re-
ceiver U. 5. land Office ut Great Falls, Mont, on
Monday, the 9th day of November, 1905.
He names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of said land
William p. Turner Jr., William Awkward, Peter
Grant, Henry Hoffman and Fred Smith, all of
Galsta, Mont.
j. NJ. BURLIN0AME, Register.