davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-20
Pe-ru-na is a Catarrhal Tonic
EspeCiaIiyAdapted to the De-
Clining Powers of Old Age.
The Oldest Man in America Attributes
His Long Life and Good Health
to pe-ru-na.

Mr.. Isaac Brock, of McLennan coun-
ty, Texas, has attained the great age
of ia years. He is an ardent friend
of Peruna and speaks of it in the fol-
lowing terms. Mr.. Brock says:
"After a man has lived in the world
as long as L have he ought to have
found out a great many things by eX-
perience. / think have done so.
"Ope of the things have found out
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-20
A TRAVELLER
AT SsyENTY-ONE
YEARS OF AGE.

also cough. Now my cough is all
gone, and all the distressing symptoms
of catarrh of the stomach and bowels
have disappeared. I will recommend
it to all as rare remedy. L am so we'll
I am contemplating a trip to Yellow
Stone Park this coming season. How
is that for one u years old?"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-20

could hold
Doctor
N"-ReY j. A. Parker
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-20

m e d j C j n e f o II
chronic catarrh of
the stomach and
bowels. / h a V Q
been troubled Sc
verely with it for
over q year, and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-20

man (57 years). 1 feel very thankful
for what Pe-ru-na has done for me-"
In a later letter Mr.. Saunders saysi
81 am still of the same mind with re-
garG 10 your Pe-ru-na medicine"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-20

10 my entlre satlS-
f a C t i o II is the
proper remedy for
ailments due di-
rectly to the ef-
fects of the cli-
mate.
For ia years 1
lo- ,,:.l.+ Al
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-20
"l RELY UPON
PE-RU-NA F0R
ALL CATARRHAL
DISEASES"

changeable climate of the United
States. During my long life L have
known great many remedies for
coughs, colds, catarrh and diarrhoea.
had always supposed these affections
to be different diseases. For the last
ten or fifteen years l have been read
ing DR.. Hartman's books and have
learned from them one thing in par
ticular: That these affections are the
same and that they are properly called
catarrh.
"As for DR.. Hartman's remedy, Pc
runa, L have found it to be the best,
if not the only reliable remedy for
these affections. HhaS been my stand
by for many years and / attribute my
good health and my extreme old age
to this remedy.
1T exactly meets all my require
ments. l have come to rely upon it al
most entirely for the many little
things for which 1 need medicine. l
believe it to be especially valuable to
old people, although l have no doubt
it is just as good for the young
Isaac Brock.
A New Man at 70.
Major Frank O'Mahoney, West Side,
Hannibal, Mo-, writes:
81 am professionally newspaper
correspondent, now 10 years old. /
have watched the growing power of
the Peruna plant from its incipiency
in the little log cabin, through its
gradations of success up to its present
establishment in Columbus, Ohio, and
l conclude that merit brings its full
reward.
"Up to few years ago felt no need
to test it's medicinal potency, but late
ly when my system needed it, your
Peruna relieved me of many catarrhal
troubles. Some two years ago ]
weighed 210 pounds, but fell away
down to 16s pounds, and besides loss
of flesh I was subject to stomach trou-
bles, indigestion, loss of appe tite. in
somnia, night sweats, and q foreboding
of getting my entire system out of or
der. During some months ] gave Pc
runa a fair trial, and it rejuvenated
my whole system. I feel thankful
therefore, for although 70 years old
/ feel like a young man."-Major
Frank O'Mahoney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-02-20

Mrs. T. Z. Little, Tolona, ILL.,, writes:
81 can recommend Peruna as a good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
PHONES
KEEP GOING WRONG
Storm After Storm Throws the
System Out Of
Gear.

During the electrical storms last
week the Northwestern Telephone Elk
change company. of this city. suffered
considerable damage by the burning
out Of a cable containing more than
100 wires. On Friday safEernoon, just
as werkmen were comnleting work on
the cable. another accident occurred.
and many telephones ID the residence
districts are again unfit flor use. A
workman dropped wixe over the
street railway company trolley and
considerable havoc was created. 1t
will take several days to make the
necessary repairs.
The st. Croix boom corporation has
a large force of men at work sorting
logs at the boom, and up to last even
ing 126,000,000 feet of logs had come
through this season. The supply of
logs In Nevers dam is large, and an
officer of the boom corporation stated
yesterday that 1t is sufficient to keep
the crew busy until snow flies, by
which time the output will amount to
at least 250,000,0 900 feet. Some of the
logs are being RATED for shipment to
down-river points. and the remainder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

of them. It Is intimated that one i'm
portant question to be discussed is the
matter of the consolidation Of the gov
eminent Of Russia's adjacent posses
sion in the far East under one ad-
minis tration, with a governor general
directing the whole.
War Talk Deprecated.
High officials strongly deprecate war
talk, which Is rife among officers OF
lower rank and civilians. All who talk
of war profess to despise Japan as an
antagonist. The policy of the United
States government on the Manchurian
question is generally regarded here
with surprise and resentment, COM
ments being made that the Russians
expected Great Britain to antagonize
their progress, but relied upon the ira
ditional friendship of America to Sc
cure American approval. Admiral
Alexieff, who hitherto has received Wis
iting correspondents with marked cor
diality, replied through his secretary
to an American who sought an inter-
view with him, that, considering the
recent hostility of the American and
British press toward Russia, he could
see no reason why he should grant IA
vors to their correspondents.
The presence of a British squadron
at Wei Hal Wei and Of American war;
ships at Che Foo is a subject Of great
interest to the Russian officers, who ask
many questions regarding the mission
and movements of the war vessels At
Port Arthur there are twelve Russian
battleships and cruisers, and at Via
livestock are forty-five smaller craft,
most of them topedo boats or torpedo
boat destroyers.
Russian Fleet and Army Busy.
The number of troops at Port Ar
thur and in it's environs is 10000, and
the railway company is preparing to
bring 10000 more. The fleet and army
are displaying the most unusual ac-
tivity in drilling.
An organization has been formed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
JAPS AND MEXIcANS
KILLING EACH OTHER OFF
Prolonged Battle Emphasizes New
Phase of the Labor Question.

Prolonged Battle Emphasizes New
Phase of the Labor Question.
LOS ANGELES, Cal. July ia
bloody battle between $50 Japanese
and the same number of Mexicans has
been raging five days on the desert be-
tween Barstow and Victorville. Four
are reported dead and about fifty
wounded, and the end Of the struggle
is not in sight. The combatants are
all employed by the Santa Fe railroad,
laying new rails and the company has
been forced to suspend operations In
that section.
The Japanese and the Mexicans
have been working peaceably side by
side for some time. but on Monday a
Japanese made an insulting remark
about a Mexican and the fight began.
When the two workmen came to
blows sides were quickly formed and
battle lines drawn. Tools used In rail-
road building and boulders from the
bottom of the Mojave river were the
weapons. and in a few minutes many
heads were cracked.
The japanese were finally driven
across the river amid a shower of
stones. almost as effective as bullets,
their leader remaining In the front to
the last. Both sides intrenched be-
hind piles of sand and many sallies
have been made since. The attacking
force has invariably been repulsed.
Two men were killed Friday, when the
Japanese earthworks were stormed by
the Mexfcans. The foreman Is making
every effort to patch up truce, but
the men seem determined to fight
while any are left, and it may be nee
essary to call out the state troops.
Mexicans all over the section are
developing a fierce hatred of the Jap
anese because the latter are supplant-
ing the Mexicans in many kinds of
work. demanding less wages. as a rule,
but giving more satisfaction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
MURDERERS OF JEWS
WILL BE PUNISHED
Outside Protests Seem Bearing Ample
Fruit in Russia.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE Frankfurter
Zeitung says 1t learns, by way of Blu
charest, Roumania, that the ringleader
of the Kishenev atrocities. named
Piserjewski, has committed suicide at
Kishenev because the director of the
Russian ministry of justice had arriv-
ed there, commissioned by the car to
make a stringent inves tigation into the
horrors.
The Frankfurter Zeitung's corre-
spondent adds that persons previously
discharged from arrest at Kishenev
have been rearrested, and that other
persons, morally responsible for the
murders have been arrested. Gov.
van Raaben has returned to Kishenev
and is endeavoring to get the Jewish
population of that place to unite in a
testimonial that he behaved correctly
during the maSSacreS.
WASHINGTON. d. c., July IL. -
Information of an entirely reliable
character regarding the Kishenev mas
sacre has reached here. The protests
which arose in the United States and
many other civilized countries against
the murderous attacks upon the Jews
in Kishenev last spring have not been
without practical effect. The Russian
government has been moved to vlgor-
Gus action in the matter of investigate
ing and Furnishing those responsible
for the Kishenev massacre.
Eight hundred arrests have been
made, and as a result of the prelimi-
nary examination $50 persons have
been remanded for trial In the lower
courts. Four hundred and fifty cases
have been sent to the court of appeals,
Of which fifty-three are indicted for
manslaughter. A change Of venue hav-
ing been ordered, the trials of those
accused of numbering and horribly
maltreating the Jews will occur in Sep
TENDER at Tiraspol. The services OF
four distinguished lawyers have been
secured to assist the prosecution of the
murder cases, and three well known
lawyers will aid in the prosecution Of
the synagogue property cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
HIGH RUSSIAN
OFFICIALS GET
HEADS TOGETHER
Meaning of the Long Confer
ence at Port Arthur Russian
Admiral Sours on American
Correspondents.

PORT ARTHUR, July 1.-THE visit
of all the prominent Russian officials
in China, Manchuria and Korea to this
place Is strictly a business one and In
no way junket. The local officials had
arranged an elaborate programme, COW
ering the week, for the entertainment
of the visitors, but after review OF
$4,000 troops on the race track, Gen.
Kuropatkin, the Russian minister OF
war; announced that the remainder of
the visit must be devoted to work.
Gen. Kuropatkin presides daily over
long conferences, which, it is expected,
will continue until July IA.
When questioned the officials ex-
planned that Minister Kuropatkin de-
sired to obtain the fullest information
concerning Russia's interests and work
in the far East, and naturally request
ed the officials to meet him, since it
was impossible that he should visit all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

called the Russian Mining and Lumber
Production Company of the Far East,
Nominally it is a commercial company,
but practically a government institu-
ton. Its president is Baron Gunsberg,
Russia's political agent in Korea, and
a majority Of directors are officials,
among whom are number of army,
officers. The company controls timber
concessions on the Yalu, and proposes
to construct tramways and electric
lighting systems in New Chwang, Muk-
den and Hardin. 1t has asked Port
Arthur contractors to submit proposals
for these works and has engaged engi-
neers to make Investigations regarding
the Manchurian coal mines. 1t has also
purchased four large steam lighters to
convey lumber from the Yalu to ada
cent ports
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
TEA EXPERT DIES, THE
VICTIM OF NEW YORK THUGS
Roxbury's Watch and Money Were
Gone and His Hat Smashed In.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE police
are investigating the death Of Charles
w. Roxbury, a tea expert. Roxbury
died of fracture Of the skull and
other injuries, and the belief is that he
was held up and robbed. An exanlina-
ton Of Mr.. Roxbury's clothing showed
that his watch was gone and the chain
snapped off in the middle. The watch
pocket was also turned. A big wallet
in which he was known to have carried
a large amount Of money contained
only cents. The straw hat he wore
was smashed in at the front, showing
where he had received the blow. The
police traced blood spots on Jerome
avenue and thence on River avenue to
One Hundred and Sixty-second street.
but have found no further clue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Too Much for Paw.

The room was very quiet
Paw" said Ostend, "if you use too
much tobacco will you get tobacco
hearth
Yes. my son." replied paw. looking up
from his paper.
sfWell, paw, If you drink too much wood
alcohol would you get a wooden leg
and"
But there was the sound of struggle
and again the room was quiet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
COLLAPSES WHILE
DENOUNCING RUSSIA
Rabbi Cries, of Cleveland. Falls I'm
conscious on Lecture Platform.

JAMESTOWN. N. Y. July IL
While lecturing at Chautauqua this
land, collapsed and fell to the plat
form in an unconscious condition. He
was in the midst of an imprisoned
appeal in behalf of the Jews and de-
nouncing Russia for their persecu-
ton. The rabbi was removed to a
physicians office and soon rallied. It
is believed that his illness is ONLY
temporary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
indictments Not TO Be ouashed.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 11.-Judge
Morris today refused to quash the In
dictments of Ellsworth Upton and
Thomas w. Gregor, charged with par
ticipation in the mail pouch frauds.
He held that the motion does not set
forth facts of sufficient moment to al
low of such extreme measures as set
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
Fish. From Volcanoes.

The vomiting of fish from volcanoes is
no new experience. and it seems more
startling than mysterious. M. J. Girardin
explains that In the interval between two
eruptions- a century or more-the
craters become flledS> with fish-stocked
lakes; and the next eruption blows out
the water and it's contents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

party Monday night in honor Of Miss
Beele Hinman and Miss Berthan Bush,
of Battle Creek. Mich
Miss Rose Miller has gone to Har-
vey, N. D.. on a visit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

is being cut at mills in this city and
other points on the st. Croix.
The Atwood B mill is now running
night and day, and the night shift will
work for some time, Mr.. Atwood being
anxious to complete as many Of his
contracts as possible during the sea-
son.
The city board of equalization has
finished checking the books of the city
assessor and will adjourn next Tues
day afternoon. The board has made a
slight raise in the assessed valuation
of the person property in this city.
Henry Longer, for many years yard
master for the st. Paul & Duluth, and
later the Northern Pacific road, in this
city, has retired and is succeeded by
G. w. Gum. formerly Of Cloquet,
MINI.
A little son of Gus Beyl. for whom a
warrant was issued on a charge of
having stolen about $21 belonging to
Jacob Schmidt and Mrs. Otto Egaard,
was discharged by Jude Doe. Of the
municipal court. and the little fellow
was freed from suspicion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

Al rates auoteo by tna
Company Sre for ,mm edIa,s
Shipment. and are subject 10
ehangs without notice, ss-
eso' the printing o. TARIFF /
sno posting Of ssms a. e,o-
s,ded for byls~ |
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
the HORR @ r. s
OF THE
Drink Habit
Cured Speedily and Permanentlyhy
The st. 0IleT ReIIledu.

A BOTANICAL CURE for the disease,
DRUNKENNESS. ST. OMER REMEDY
can be administered WITHOUT the patients
knowledge, in tea, coffee, milk, water or
any liquid and has no taste, odor or
color.
1t will positively destreY the craving
for alcohol in any form, in the most OBJ.
stinate cases.
Endorsed by the w. CIT. u, Leading
physicians and Temperance Workers
Everywhere. NJ
Mr.. Albert c. Smith, President of the
Suffolk DIspensary, a charity chartered
by the State of Mass, says:
1--WE use no other remedy In treat
Ing cases of drunkenness at our Instltu-
tIon than the ST. OMER REMEDY, SIM
ply because we have found 1t to be re-
liable, highly effective and perfectly safe.
The ST. oMER REMEDY SIS worthy OF
every claim made for 1t by Its manufac-
turers.'
ABSOLUTELY no bads effects from Its
use. CURES GUARANTEED.
THE ST. OMER REMEDY is sold by
druggists or sent prepaid for. s.. 90: Sam
pie free by writing MRS. "A, g. ELDRIGE,
Secy, the ST. OMER SOCIETY. 1873 Ire
mont ST.. Boston. Mass.
Sold In ST. Paul by
ScHUNEMAN G. EVANS,
DRUG DEPARTMENT..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

ting aside the finding of the grand
jury.
The motion to quash the indictments
was based on the allegation that they
were found on statements improperly
drawn from the accused by postal in
spectors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

Inc marriage OF MISS Minnie JONI
son, daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Johnson, and Mark w. Pennington, of
North Yakima. Wash, was solemniZed
Wednesday evening at the home of
the brides parents on the South hill,
in the presence of vast concourse Of
friends. Mrs. Arthur Game, of Anoka,
was the maid of honor. and Justus
Johnson. of Fargo, N. D., was the best
man. Following the ceremony a we'd
and groom left for Anoka to spend a
few days before leaving for the West.
A card party was given by Mrs. A.
e. Doe Wednesday eafternoon for Mrs.
J. B. Corey, of Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, and
Mrs. G. L. Dixon. Of Cloquet. MINI.
The ladies of st. Michaeps parish
gave lawn social Thursday evening
on the parish grounds.
Andrew Hahn, of st. Paul. spent last
Sunday in the city.
Daniel ]. Sullivan and daughter of
Indianapolis, Ind, were guests Of Still
water relatives a part OF the week, and
spent a few days visiting at Fergus
Falls.
Fred Merrill has gone to Eau Claire.
Wis, to spend couple of weeks with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred snitzer. of Rock
Island. ILL.,. were guests Of Mr.. and
Miss Lucille Comfort, Of Madison,
Wis, was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
v. Comfort during the week.
Miss Myrna Pressnell, of Duluth,
spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. E.
G.. Foster.
Mrs. J. c. Nethaway and son have
returned from visit at Brownton,
MINI.
Mrs. John Goodrich and Mrs L. j.
Kuhn will entertain at cards on Tues
day and Wednesday afternoons Of the
coming week.
Miss Grace Gilbert. of Howell, Mich,
is visiting with Mrs. Horace w. Davis.
Mrs. B. B. Smith and Miss May -,
Chisholm left a few days ago on d
trip to the Pacific coast
Miss Minnie Luhmann has returned
from q visit at Hastings.
Mrs. T. C. Clark entertained a few
of her lady friends Wednesday after
noon.
Sherman O'Gorman. of Minneapolis,
was in the city during the week.
L. L. Manwaring has returned from
an absence of several days at pu-
luth.
Mrs. C. o. Lindbloom and Miss
Amanda Lindbloom visited at North
Branch the past week.
Miss Lois Torinus gave dancing
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-17
More Equipment for Fire
 Department

The city council last nj ght author ized the fire and water committee to look into the needs of che fire depart ment in the way of equipment and to get that which the committee finds may be required Fire Chief E. L.. Johnson asked for rubber gloves and rubber coats for fremen. It has also been suggested that a telephone be put in at the hose house, inasmuch as Fire Warden Frank Page is now staying there at night time, that a fire alarm may be quickly turned in.
 A good number of bills were ordered paid, including s3O4 for street work.
 The sum of $500 was transferred from the general fund to the street fund The transfer was made in order to meet the warrants to be issued in payment of street work
 The matter of delinquent taxes was referred to the committee on Judiciary to investigate and to report at the next meeting of the council
 Mayor KeIar and Councilmen Bough- ton, Van Cleve and Wouand were pres ent at the meeting.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-17
IS GOOD
Sleighing Satisfactory on
 Winter Road

The governmentroad between White horse and Dawson is getting in good condition, according toLL Wortham, manager of the Dom, Transportation Company which owned the Clifford Sifton, until the latter boat was sold to the W. p. x Y. R. AIr Wortham was a passenger from Dawson on the last stage to arrive over the winter road. He said:
 "Au parts of the road except about 20 miles this side of Nordenksiold, is fairly good sleighing, and that is the only portion of it oyer which wagons are used.
 "As soon as the streams shall have frozen ever so that there will be no transferring, the service will be in frst-class condition
 Mr. Wortham will go south on one Of the first boats He will spend most of Che winter in Chicago and New York, but will return north again next spring and go to Dawson He is at the Golden North hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-17
STAMP OF APPROVAL IS SET
 UPON PANAMA
Roosevelt Officially Receives Min ister Varilla From New Isthmian Re-
 pubio-Powers Keep Hands Off

Hmarioan Legation In Dangar Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Panama, Nov. l6.-A dispatch re- ceived today from Bogota says;
 The populace is greatly excited on account of the. action of the United States in recognizing the recently es- abolished Panama republic. The mObs are threatening the American legation, and officials consider Minister Beau pres life in danger. A strong guard is kept about the legation.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-17
For Sale

Or would rent to good tenant, the Fairview BOoming House, Juneau, 20 rooms, all new furniture. Cost S2l50
 Bath, electric lights, stoves in all rooms. Will sell for $500, $500 down, rest monthly payments. Good paying pro1Osition. Reason for selling bad heaIlh lf present manager. Address J. C. Burgess, Skagway, Second av- enue. between State and Main streets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-17
GET READY WILL MEET
Republican N tiOnsl Com
 mittee Called Together

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Washington, Nov. li via White horse, Nov. 15.-Seuator Hanna chair- man of the national republican commit- tee, has called a meeting of that body to take place in Washington, December n. The meeting has been called for the purpose of deciding upon the time and place for the next national c0uven- tion. It now seems probable that Chi- cago will be selected. Detroit and St. Louis are both trying to secure the meeting.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-17

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Washington, Nov. l6-President Roosevelt officially received Minister Philippe varilla, from the new repub- lie of Panama, today, thus setting the seal of American approval upon that state. The representatives of all for etgn powers have indicated the pur- pos of their governments to keep their hands off.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-17
All Operatives of Windy City Rapid Transit COm5aii6S Walk Out. Shut Down
 Likely to Become General.
Especial Dispatch to the Daily Alaskan. ]


 Chicago Nov I6-l the operatives Chicago every city up wakout place Saturday night One at tempted to run few cars today guarded by policemen they very
 people failed on them Great crowds of people tong the streets bu tus far there violence All the other unions city holding long sessions probable will b general sympathetic strike