davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07
Important to IA 9th ers.


I've got TO practice on the piano five
hours day" said the disconsolate
small Eirl.
What for"
Cause mother and father don't like
our rev neighbors." Washington
Star.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

'ansuid, nervous and lame IN the
morning. Doan's Kidney Pills helped
me right away. and the great relief
mat followed has been permanent"
Sold by all dealers. so cents n HOY
-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. v
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

Secretary shaw has number o,
push buttons ON his desk. Including
one which rings when he nnds his via
lt,r to be crank"
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

The best way to bring color In yo,,
ZIP. Is to build up your general health
and stimulate your circulation. 10
that the blood Will 20 To your lips And
cheeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

He suppose you think you i'm
proved me when YOU married nicy
shc-Why, yes, DO, You haven't
Srsien any of that roft poetry since
I carried on,=-Nonkcrs Statesman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

Grass linen embroidered In J,p.n...
style. both In white and blue. 4. among
INC pre,'iest drapery for the dining
loom table. Glass and china doyiiss ,e
correspond.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

Dignity is = convenlru, thing with
which to compliment deserving dun.
ness Puck
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

To SEC a mill and say you saw ii.
seek to ~" = saw mill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

great mental depression y
tend to my house work, Iii
den to me. Twas confiI Tor
lost my appetite, my Cd rye
:" ] could not bear TO I *
and in my distress ! tried Ter
! thought would be of y.
reading Of tho value Of II III
Vegetable Compound to 4
to give 1t a trial. felt =. ia
had little hope Of recover p
to feel better, after the 4 ah,
1t only meant temporal rei
great surprise ] found u
while the tumor lessened { si'
The Compound contind
general health and the nno
absorbed, until, in seven 10
was entirely gone and I a VII
10 thankful for my recover
to publish my letter in nFl
women may know Of the IN
powers of Lydia 4. PiNu
Compound"
When women arc tro, Il
ular or painful periods 4
placement or ulceratia y
organs. that bearing-S.
fammation, backacha a.
eral debility, indige3n
prostration. they sh( ~
there Is one tried ar
Lydia Z. Pinkham's n,
pound at once removed y
No other medicine iu
received such widespre}
6ed endorsement. Mol
has such q record of d
ills.
Mrs. Pinkham invites
to write her for advice. 1
in-law of Lydia E. Pin
twenty-five years undei
and since her decea
advising sick women I,
She has guided thousa,
Address, Lynn, Mass. /
Remember that IL is L
hams Vegetable Compou
ingwome and don't allo
70 sell you anything else
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

The seat Of conscience often seem.
10 he IN the liver
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

ldlencss is the incubator OF lot OF
industrious iniquIiy Chicago Tribune.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07
But Little Change,

Among modern weapons. tlxr bay.
onrt has changed least sine. II, In.
yoHtion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07
INTERESTING LETTER
WRITTEN eYt N0TABLEW0MAn
Ma sar.A K.iAes q Dsavsr. Color
Bars Of The cmsns heiiss Corps,

The following
letter Was written
b(Mrs. Kellogg.
of 1928 Lincoln
Ave-, De n yer,
Col. to Mrs. Pink
ham,Lynn. Mass.
Dear Mn. Pinkhan:
=" For five years l
was troabled with .
turnor, which kept
growing, causing ma
pntenae agony and
! l was unable 70 at
4 life became q bur-
for days to my bed,
ge and all hope.
,tery remedy -h;cS
IN ;,se IN M. ~. .nd
tlis Il. p;nIb.,n mn.
:. discouraged that I
yld when ! began
fnn,;Nws'~ Week, thought
81. Lsn %u s. 10 my
size, ''1'S'
ind to build up nv
unor seemed to he
n i3 i, the tumor
a w Nv, woman. am
're, aslne . s 40 o, fSq
enderful curative
Vegetable
I
.o led with irrcg-
id u me female
T. ieeiing, IN
9a tniehce' gen.
~ or nervous
mud reihen per
i4.ntue remedy
! xrI,,aoie Coin.
tanl world mas
re@aPo uhquah-
20 h.m edieine
l G,,oi ie""'e
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
Cure the Kidneys and the Pain Will
Never Return.

Only one way to cure an aching
back. Cure the cause, the kidneys.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07

Mrs '''nsio~s soothing syrup.
Iof children t'"thinst sofrns %. gfls reduce. IN.
ELIMINATION, Ailsy- pain cures sihd oos - bottle
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-05
SHIPS HURLED INTO STREETS
Enormous Damage to Shipping at
Pensacola.

Pensacola, fl., Oct. lit is diff
cult to give any idea of the magnitude
OF the storm devastation here. The
entire water front is a mass OF tangled
w~reckage. The costly bridge OF the
Louisville and Nashville railroad span
ming Escambia bay was demolished
and it will De many days before trains
can go eastward. Train service
north has been restored.
Out Of fifteen fishing s%chooners OF
K. E. Saunders a. Co.'S feet, only one
Is afoat. Warren & Co.'S feet sui.
fered equally as much, only II YES
sci being unchanged. The others are
On the beach and some of them are
broken. The tugs Monarch and Mary
Lee are high and dry in Pine street.
Among the ocean going craft hard
aground are the Norwegian ship In
grid, Norwegian bark Heimdal, Nor
degian ship Avanti, Portuguese
schooner Ferreira, schooner Dustina,
Swedish bark Alfhild. Norwegian bark
Andrea, Italian bark Avon, Norwegian
bark Hereford, German bark Maria.
Swedish bark Neatch, Italian bark
Olivari, Norwegian bark Superb.
The fishing smacks Lottie Hoskins
and Carrie b. Chase and the lighter
Irish crashed into the bay shore home
of Lac Jacoby, wrecking it, and the
crew of the Chase were rescued from
The front gate of the residence.
1t is. estimated that 5000 people
are homeless and in want.
Mrs. T. +. Mathews, wife of the
bridgetender at Escambia bay. and
two children were carried away In
their house and were drowned despite
the frantic efforts of Mr.. Mathews &c
rescue them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-05
REPORT On PENSIONS
DECREASE FOR YEAR LARGEST IN
HISTORY OF COUNTRY.
Annual Report Of Commissioner War.
ner Shows Number Of Pensioners
to Be es5 ,e71-Expenditures Nearly
as Large as Last Year.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The net de-
crease in the pension roll Of the
United States for the fiscal year end
ing June 80 last, amounted to 12,470,
the largest decrease ever known in
the history of the country. The facts
are brought out in the annual report
of Commissioner of Pensions Warner,
which has just been completed. In
the report the commissioner express
es the opinion that there will be a
still more marked decrease during the
present year. During the year there
were added to the roll 1860 new pen
sioners and LAOS reservations and re.
newals, making a total addition Of
34,974. The tc'l number of pension
ers on the roi turing the year was
1,033,415. The lumber of pensioners
dropped from the roll during the year
was 47,444, leaving the number of
pensioners June 80, 1906, 9S5,971.
The maximum Of pensioners in the
history of the bureau was reached
Jan. 81. 1905, when it was 1904, 1876.
Death was the principal cause of the
decrease for the last year, the num-
Der of m dropped on that account
being 43,30O. OF these, 29,208 were
those of survivors of the civil war,
leaving 666.455 survivors of that var
still on the roll. There are still four
pensioners on account of the revolu.
tionary war, one a widow and the 9th.
err three daughters; $50, all widows, on
accoun of the war with Spain, and
11.472 on account of the Mexican war.
The commissioner calls attention to
the fact that while there has been a
material decrease in the number OF
pensioners, the annual value of the
roll is nearly as large as it was last
year. This arises from the fact that
the ratings of many invalid pensions
are constantly increasing, the aver
age increase last year being $1.22.
The report shows that in the entire
history of the country the total ex.
penditure on account Of pensions has
been 5 ,459, $50, 311, Of which only 500.
445,444 had been paid out prior to the
beginning of the civil war. OF the to.
tai, $3,259, 1876, 1906 was on account OF
the civil war. The total payment OF
pensions on account of the Spanish
war reaches $15,43S,3 5 up to date.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-05

the preservation of order and the pro-
lection Of life and property.
In official circles here American in
PREVENTION was regarded as inevitable.
How long 1t may continue, 1t is i'm
possible to f~oretell. The nature of the
Intervention and the preparations for
It indicate a supervision Of Cuban af-
fairs on the part of the American gov
eminent for an indefinite period. Ar
rangements have been concluded not
only for the first expeditionary force
to Cuba Of about 5000 men, but for a
second force Of equal numbers.
Whether more troops than are in
cluded in the first expedition will be
sent to Cuba will depend upon the de-
velopments in the island during the
next ten days or two weeks.
II Is certain, however, that sufn-
cient force of American troops will
be maintained in Cuba to support the
provisional government and to insure
security to life and property pending
the establishment Of a stable govern.
ment by the Cubans.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-05
Steamer Founders with Crew..

Port Huron, Mich, Oct. IAN I'M
known steamer ~foundered, with it's en-
tire crew, in Lake Huron, off Sanilac,
during the northwest gale. The trag-
edy was witnessed by the crew of
the passenger steamer City of Mack
NAV, which arrived ut Harbor beach.
The Mackinaw was some distance
away when the unknown steamer
foun1ered and cruised about in the
vicinity for some time in the hope of
rescuing some of the crew, but in the
darkness and storm no trace of them
could be found, nor any clue to the
identity of the vessel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-05
TROOPS MOVING TOWARD CUBA
First Expeditionary Force viii Be
Landed at Havana Saturday.

Washington, Oct. American
troops now are moving toward Cuba.
Mobilization of the forces will be at
Newport News, Va, for the most part,
although a part of the first expedition.
airy force to Cuba will be sent from
New York and Tampa. Fla. Advices
received at the departments of the
military establishment of the govern
ment indicate that all is quiet in Cuba,
and that the insurgents intend to lay
down their arms. The probability is
that United States forces in the island
will be landed only as a precautionary
measure. So far as officials of the
government here are advised, no
trouble of a serious kind Is anticipat-
ed, but in accordance with instruc-
tons from President Roosevelt, hur-
ried preparations are being made for
the sending Of an expeditionary force
of the army to Cuba.
The first American troops will be
landed at Havana next Saturday.
Meantime, the marines and blue
jackets from the American feet in
Cuban waters will protect American
interests and support Secretary Taft,
the provisional governor of Cuba, in
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-05
List Of Delinquent Taxes.
For the Year 1905 and Prlor Years.

In pursuance of the requirements of
section 1856. chapter n, of the Compiled
Statutes Of Nebraska, of 1903, notice is
hereby given that I will offer for sale at
public sale on Monday, November 5. 1906,
said date being the first Monday in No
vember at the office of the County Treas
urer in Red Cloud, Webster county, Ne
braska. all that remains unpaid on that
Date of the following described lands and
lots for the payment of all delinquent
taxes for the year 1906 and for all prior
years for the amounts herein specified.
together with interest and charges there
on as provided by law. .
w. &. FRAuM, County Treasurer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-05
Hill to Build Into California.

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-The Call
prints the following: James j. Hill
has stolen a march on E. II. Hartman
and is getting ready to build into Cali
fornia. Not only has the Great North
ern magnate completed a survey for
a proposed new line from Boise City
to San Francisco, but he has secured
quietly a valuable point on the bay
shore for railroad terminals.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-05
Four Injured in Class Rush.

Delaware, o., Oct. -Four boys
were injured, one of them seriously,
in the sophomore-freshman rush at
Ohio Wesleyan. Earl S. HIiltan of
L%ucasville, o., a freshman, has been
unconscious since midnight, and Cliff
ton Smith, a Delaware freedman, and
d. o. Adams, a Sandusky sophomore,
were carried from the field bleeding
and unconscious.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-05
A Certain Cure for ChNbIalus.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder. 1t cures chilblains,
frostbites, damp, sweating, swollen
feet. At all druggists and shoe stores
% cents. Sample free. Address
Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-05
ARKANSAS BANKERS ARRESTED
officials Of Defunct Concern Charged
with Usino Mails to Defraud.

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. Edward
Hunt, former cashier of the defunct
Southern Bank and Trust company,
and j. NJ. Langston, Jr., a member of
the board of directors, were arrested on
a warrant charging the with using the
mails to defraud. Hunt was recently
acquitted of having received deposits
knowing the bank to be i%nsolvent and
Langston is under indictment for com
plicity in the wrecking of the insti-
tuition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-10-05
WILLLAY DOWNlARMS
CUBAN INSURGENTS AGREE TO
RETURN TO THEIR HOMES.
Funston Confers With Rebel Generals
and Arranses Program Satisfactory
to All Concerned-Large Force Of
Marines Sent to Cienfueaos.

Marines Sent to Cienfuegos.
Havana, Oct. 1.-The work Of dis.
posing peacefully of the revolutionary
forces in arms against the Cuban gov.
eminent is already practically under
way. Brigadier General Frederick
Funston, chairman of the disarma-
ment committee, had two amicable
conferences with Generals Pine Guerra
and Del Castillo, and arranged a pro-
gram perfectly satisfactory to all con
cerned. In fact, General Funston
said that the wind up would be so
smooth and rapid that it will take
much less time than had been antici.
pated.
The first landing of any consider
able number of Americans took place
last night, when $50 Americans came
ashore from the squadron in the har'
Dor. This force proceeded for Glen
fuegos in a special train. 1t was ex-
planned that this movement was not
on account of any actual trouble In
C~ienfuegos, but for the purpose of ex-
erting a calming influence on the local
situation, which contains some posi-
bility Of a conflict, by reason of the
tense feeling existing between the
government volunteers and the insur-
gents.
The day at the palace passed quiet
1y and rather gloomily. There are as
yet no signs of Secretary Taft's occu-
pancy of that edifice, which was the
scene OF a number OF farewells to ex-
President Palma and his family. The
members Of the diplomatic corps and
the foreign consuls called In a body
TO say goodby. They gave expression
to many sincere words of friendship
and appreciation of the character and
kindness Of the late head OF the re-
public. Senior Palma received all his
visitors with quiet dignity and seemed
entirely %reconciled to going, although
he still appears detected at the out
rome Of the revolution.
Secretary Taft sent a letter to
Senior Palma. saying he desired to es.
cort him to the railroad station today
and show him every courtesy due his
eSdltSu pOsltlOu. oSuOT Tdillld tudHhSu
Secretary Taft cordially, but said he
wished to leave quietly and without
public ceremony.
The disarmament committee has de-
cided that the rebels shall not re-
ceive payment for their arms, but
each man will be given transportation
and subsistence until he reaches
home. The program of disarmament
is simply that one member Of the COM
mittee, accompanied by one or more
representatives of the revolution, will
visit each command. The arms will
be deposited with the battalion COM
mander, who will turn them over to
the commission. The rebels will take
their horses home, the animals which
have been stolen to be returned later
to the owners on proper Identification.
: General Pine Guerra, speaking of
the new situation In the island, said
all the men Of his forces were emf
nently satisfied with the arrange
ments. He expressed the belief that
the stability of the government was
now assured n predicted that never
again would there be a revolution in
Cuba, thanks largely to the United
States government for the hand it
had taken in the settlement of the
difficulty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-04

to my Office here and have not had
time to fully 60 over the franchise
situation, but ! understand the settle
ment Is satisfactory to all concerned.
We have ordered steel rails delivered al
the rate Of 500 tons per month. 4
consignment is due in Portland today.
and believe Is now in the yards.
Prom this point the rails wiz be
distributed to the places needed. Most
Of the construction for the first few
weeks viii be carried on from the Sa-
lem end. as railroad facilities are more
convenient for US at that point. Our
bridges have been ordered, and prelim-
innE work is being doDe at the sites
for these structures. The bridge across
the Willamette river will be 65 feet
above the river. and VIII not impede
navigation We stin have some sur.
veying 70 he aone in the vicinity o.
POrthpl, before finally determining
the route into this city"
Indaeaiions point to G-esit revival
Of electric railroad construction in and
about Portland during the present
moush. and a large number Of men
win be needed. TIE effect Of these en-
terprises on all lines OF business, and
particularly read estate, win be bene-
fetal AMI via do much 10 -estore the
splendid eon6tion Of the market ex-
iSting priov 70 tho san Francisco dis
aster. 1t Is said the construction Of
the proposed systems Of iHterurban
railways viii marx the beginning Of
a new era q growth that viii exceed
ANY forno' periOl in Portland. In
met6ate iDcrcasssi retail trade ami bet
ter preasee markets in Portland viii
rcs1lt when ,hese linss are complete
amt in operation Large and beautiful
tracts Of residence RoPerty and small
acreage Plaors for gardening eoaven-
isnt 10 tbe city viii be opened up and
conditions grnerany betIerel
Il Is stated MsyOr lane win Sle the
franchise ordinance without his ap-
Pr0vsl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-04

ofsee Of Grand C01nman Aer. Silver.
tOn, Or. June s.-T0 fhe veterans of
the IS6aH Was Of the Moth P4eise
Caast. TIE annual escaulpnent Of al
the IndlaR wars. pri~ 10 and i1elu5-
ing the years 1856 viii take notice
that the grand eneanP7eAt VIII Be
he'll in Psrtland, oregca, en- Welnes-
aay. June Is. 1896, az the White TEN
PEE on Twelfth and Tayler streets. Al
the hs1r Of 10 o'elOek in tie foren0O1
81 sid &Ay. Business q inPort&aee
Ein be hreaght t,esece tie snc4ap-
mest thAl calls foS yOHr attena4nee.
A taDSusf VIII be gives p the Sons
ami DaughicrS 81 lskaz Wax vstsF-
ans.
TAe following committees Nere aE-
Pe6niel as 1zxi1iarirs of the sraa1
ene4nFsme1ts Prs~idelf. Mrs c. II
cismhrAns receptloa cenEittee. Mrs.
l. NJ P1risA- Mrs Wo.-l Ms. CAzz-
hrNa- Mrs. CieeHsA and Mrs. Bellies.
Mr.. Ho~rA wses. J. Maclaniels Coa-
Hi1gee 0a rreresAnsu-s Mrx. NinHis
Mr6regor, Mrs C. A. ChaHhr4a- J. A.
M&rAAEirls. Csusnli1lae On musie; Ar&
r. Z Watkins Ma. GeEay, Mrs Gasp
mAH.
BY or3er a. grA@8 ea@zs4HeeE.
Id. MOTNT.
oTrO KLEEEAS. Grad Cun
GF411 A35utant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-04
ELECTRIC
LINES ARE
PROMISED
Construction on two Roads Be
tween Portland and Salem to
Begin Immediately---ls Is
This More Hot AR?

road wiz be built to Salem. II the
Uuit.,1 Railways company eanDo; do
busirtsS in Portland in harmony with
the ideas Of the people and with exist
ing corporate interests bere, we do
not want 10 DO business. We have come
here tO enter upon business projects
which We tscpe will. in time, become
profitable. Al the present tiLae there
j. only expenditure and 10 Rofi.
''As to the hcginning Of construction
q the railrySld. work viii begin i'm
rueliately ca approval Of the Franchise.
We have agreed to the proposition that
the city shall have a separate contract
clearly defining the eity's right, as it
ALREADY exists in ca- Franchise. TO buy
the Front street SECTION Of the roai
alone a. any time and make it a nluni-
einal track. A we have understood
it. this provision has existed in the
franchise from the start, and there
fore We have 10 objection to making
it as explicit as possible 80 long az
10 does not impose further delay TO
os plans
Chambers Returns to City.
Frank r. Chambers Of tbs WillaUn-
cite Valley Traction company returned
this morning from New York, where
Il
conference with MOffat q White, back
ers of the Willamette valley electie
railway project, now knOwn under its
new uame as the Oregon Electric Rail-
Way company.
"our company VIII have construction
work under way ~ several points along
tue line brtws-n this time and june
l.. " be said ~ have just returned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-04

Portland Jourual. June .: Within
Is DAYS construction u two inte-ur-
ban elcctrie rsilroads bssweeu Portland
and Salem viii be under way Wiib al
the energy 6f two strong companies,
well cquippe8 aDd directed by men
ihorOOghly cxperieneol in electric
railway c0nSi ucfien. The ros,ls; will
follow different ro1tcs, en;irely inde-
tenleui Of each ether and relying uPSn
local business dsveloT.ed. They viii
tap districts rsnktng amoug the rich
cst seetions IN Oregon.
Following q sc;tlemeai of the long
drawn franchise csltrova over
Frous street. the interested companies
are today able to fguee out definite
programs AMI plan Tor immediate work.
J. whyte Evans, presi1sHt of the Unit
ca Railws,.s COMPANY, Gers ia Man
agcr w. D. Larralsoe, and NJ II.
French, president Of the Los Angeles
Construction eou'pany, have been in
conference today on the situatt'a- and
are wcll satisfied with the outeome Mr..
Evans said.
ReIy to Go Ahead
"Wlile II has ssmed at .imes thar
the United Railways company was i'm
pAticut over the dsalays, We are glad
that We have not given uP the project,
and We are nov acady to 90 aAesd with
All po.ssihhe sI-eed under the terms OF
the frauchiss. As soon as the fran
chi@c becomes cffoetive We viii begin
c0nztrnctiga work. The surveys have
been ran azsl ih.a stakes will be driven
the m0neuif THE franchise becomes a
reality. The eity VIII have It's bead Tor
slg0. 900, az the same tame. THAI the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-04
vETKETxAzYr q
ZEAL ENr

~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-S.--
Some Of On Bsryziz
room cottage nslnl
Good, new S-resa iGsI
only ssN. Rrni;n
large rO0nirg Ass Il
property ms Be siR
TO buy. sc n W
If you r1nt % xl 4
erty with n Vs II
Smith, phsrs 49, y
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-04

FregueHtay rua1l1s tra@ tAe negiesf af
siaEee1 Aswels and tarFz1 Evsr. S1fil
ca1ssigatiaa beesnas eA-oAie- nas
csn1ifiaa Is z1knswn - thans uAss use
m. King's Nee La Fl1as tke hes<
nna gsz&lie4 rrg1in1srs n seun-neA
nn2 kswuAx Gaaranfses ~ = g
r.~Es. apnnsiEt Rrsea -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-04
STALLION
Tidal Wave

WIZ tAFes the Pair
ExNzns sArsfsly IA hrseaing
his raeug Qsit Asssag
tss fAut viii Ain yss
Aim ~sn hs sAsrtny paia ~ ne Mares
A fsrAiAs1 free - A4rg DEE
prvsas aA.ts hut sfa s any
fr sAs esrvs.isass sf Il TIDAL wAvE
week
via FsissA oxus hazy AtAsa I.A.y klFAs
Massey. RaiF esessss oseesA sas&@