davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22

All disorders caused by a bilious state
of the system can be cured by using Car
ter's Little Liver Pills No pain, grip
Ing or discomfort attending their use
Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22

Corn fodder dry and crisp indicates fair
weather; but damp and limp. rain. 1t is
very sensitive to hygrometric changes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22

universalist church, Reginold X. Mar
Nh' minister Morning worship at 10. 30
S CloGh with preaching by the pastor
union at p m. All are welcome
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22
A erattIeboro Woman Asks

Have you floor paint that will last two
weeksT' Yes, we have Devoe's; it has beau
tiful gloss and will last two years if properly
applied. ROBBINS & COWLES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22
Gbe l)rrmunt 3lbUnit.
ANNOUNCE EN- ENTs.

The Misses Haskell will open dressmaking
rooms May l. at 81 Elliot ST., over Gleason's
Store. 1918
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22
No Gloss Carriage Paint Made

will wear as long as Devoes. No others are as
heavy bodied, because Devoes weighs TO 8
ounces more TO the pint Sold by ROBBINS
Il COWLES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22
GUILFORD.

Miss Eta Hobart will teach the spring
term Of school in district No. IA.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22

c. M. Park, Tutor.
PRINCIPAL BRATTLEBORO PRIVATE
SCHOOL. Shorthand taught.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22

o.ow. SOAP send me box. can't tionai
AFFORD to buy any other soap after this' Ira
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22

''o -. nv ~"nsssa-
laz hask
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14
APPOINTS R. J. WINNIE
 POSTMASTER GENERAL.
Thought Likely He Will Be Suc- ceeded by Cortelyou About
 January l.

Washington, Oct. 10. -Presi- dent Roosevelt today announced the appointment of Robert J. Wynne, acting postmaster gen. eral, as postmaster general. MT. Wynne took the oath of office as postmaster general this afternoon.
 The appointment of MT. Wynne as member of the presidents s cabinet was not unexpected by those in close touch with the situation. It was known that in the event of MT. Payne's death the President would designate MT. Wynne as acting postmaster general because of his familiarity as first assistant postmaster gen. eral with the affairs of the de- partment.
 Two days after the death of MT. Payne the president so des- ignated MT. Wynne and indicated his intention of naming him as postmaster general until such time as George B. Cortelyou, chairman of the Republican na- tional committee could arrange his affairs so as to assume the duties of postmaster general.
 MT. Wynne was appointed first assistant postmaster general on April IF, 1902. For nearly a quarter of a century he had been a Washington newspaper corre- spondent, serving at. various times some of the most import ant newspapers in the country.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14
COFFEYVILLE NEWS.

w. F. Hart will move to Grand Glaize soon.
 Quite a number of our people went to Newport Friday on bus mess bent.
 The Methodists are not doing much this week, their pastor be- ing absent.
 J. w. Windows and B. F. Sol liday, were guests of Thomas Hale Sunday.
 The N. B. s. boys are the stuff. They will build a lodge hall at Coffeyville soon.
 Thomas Hall has been on the sick list for the past few days, but is better at this writing. Mrs. Thomas, who has been suffering from nervous shock quite severely, is getting better.
 SOL SYCAMORE.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14
FATAL WRECK NEAR
 WARRENSBURG, MO.
Head-On Collision Between The Worlds Fair Excursion and
 Freight Train.

Warrensburg. Mo-. October 10. A frightflll railroad wreck oc- cured seven miles from here at 3 o'clock this morning on the St.. Louis & Kansas division of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern.
 Twenty-three people were killed and thirty or forty were injured. The wreck was caused by a head on collision between a Worlds Fair train bound for St. Louis and a freight train. The engi- neer of the freight train misread his orders, it is stated, and failed to sidetrack for the passenger.
 The trains met on a sharp curve in a cut in the roads. The en- zines, baggage and express cars were telescoped. Assistance was hastened to the wreck from War rensburg.
 Warrensburg, Mo-, is about 50 miles southeast from Kansas City.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14
WEATHER FAVORABLE
 FOR LATE CROPS.
Cotton Opens Nicely Picking Reaches 35 per cent, of
 Years Crop.

For the week ending October
 10. The week was favorable for
 all late crops, the temperature
 being about normal, and light to
 copious showers falling over
 most of the state benefting the late crops which have generally
 been suffering from lack of mois-
 tare. Cotton is opening nicely, |and in some localities is nearly all open. Picking made good pro- gress and about 35 per cent of the crop has been picked. Early corn is being Kgathered and a good crop secured; the late will be a poor crop owing to lack of moisture at the critical stage of development. Late potatoes are a poor crop; sweet potatoes are fair to good, and turnips are fair. Some fall blowing has been done and in some sections winter wheat has been sown, but up to the present, much less than the usual amount of this work sshas been done owing to continued dry weather, which has prevented blowing. The apple crop is be- ing gathered; the yields are fair and the quantity medium. Stock is generally healthy, although there is some complaint in iso- lated localities of hogs dying.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14

that the case will be disposed of at this term of court.
 Judge Jones, the prosecuting attorney for this district, will remain in the city until Thurs day morning looking into the States case against Allison, and have it ready for presentation to the jury in the most advantage ous light. It is expected that the counsel who will assist the State in the prosecution of Ali son, will be in this city tomor- row.
 MT. Pindall advises that the defense will make stubborn and determined stand, and is even hopeful that he may be able to acquit Allison, and looks for nothing worse than verdict of murder in the second degree.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14
Suffered With Kidney al Liver Trouble for Twelve lears--i-ru-na Cured him-Feeis Better Tn for Twenty Years.

Hon. William Watn Wash burn, President of the Louisaa Commercial Club, and a very welFnown man of New Orleans, La., writ from 637 Canal street:
 N' l am satisfied that gre is not finer medicine placed beforee public to-day than Peruna. have en troubled for nearly twelve years tn kidney and liver trouble, and as tis l have been pretty sick man, unabto attend to my duties. I had about ne up my mind that no medicine couhelp me, when one of your booklets " brought to my office which I read in eisure hour. I then decided to give Tlna trial and found that I had at st secured the
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14

right medicine for me. For two months
 used it faithfully and then felt SO well
 was like young man once mora.
 ms was over year ago and I have not had any trouble since. Although am ln the seventies I feel better and mora active than I did thirty years ago. .n W. W. Washburn.
 Most arrangements of the kidneys are due to catarrh of the kidneys. Pernna Is catarrh remedy. This explains why It IS that Peruna cures great number of kidney diseases in which the usual remedies fail.
 Ii you do notreceive prompt and satfy. factory results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a 1ull statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad. vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, P -1hE1 The Hartman Sanitari1sr2 MlIH.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14

convicted of assaulting, is II years of age. When the crime was committed, and news of the occurrence spread, intense indig- nation followed, and Hammond came near being mobbed. He was taken at once to Morrilton and put in jail, and his indict- ment and trial followed without delay.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14
MORGAN'S SLAYe
 ESCAPES Fl ], :.
He and a Fellow -Pris come Jailer-B Both
 Recaptured

Batesville, Oct. II the most daring jail
 record in this county
 Sunday about 1 p.
 Robert Causby, chalA killing Sheriff Morgan. Trauger assaulted Jat Craig, overpoWered an located him with a blI made their escape.
 Causby had slipped cuffs, and when Craig, the man still handcuffc his cell, Causby, clutcf momentarily off his gu ed a blanket over him, him to the floor. Owe the jailer, he tied the curely over his head.
 ing the keys, he let ou who is awaiting trial ] sale robbery. Togeth' men locked the jailer i and walked quietly or jail, not attracting any until opposite the Ba which is close to the ] Herman Schott recOgn by and shouted the ala men instantly took heels, running like half a dozen men,
 close by, immediately
 to the fugitives.
 They ran by the
 Cook livery stable, W Baker, a young man, tempting to intercept
 Causby lodged to ol delivered a vicious licl with his fist. Deput c. B. Eaton, who was jail at the time of u e'can out and joined in
 l fired a number of 1' not hit the men
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14
THE KATY GETS
 ENID AND GULF.

Enid, Okla, October 10-- Gen. eral Superintendent John Over holt of the Denver, Enid & Gulf road, announced today that the road had been purchased by the Missouri, Kansas & Texas. The Denver, Enid 6 Gulf operates between Guthrie and Enid, adis- tance of fifty-seven miles withsa northwest extension under con1 struction from Enid to KioE Kansas.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14
nanlTICAL ARENA.

1 CCC
 of < Davis, of Jasper, bocndidate for page of mapuse of representa- bio. already conducting isfynpaign, His friends of .e boys merit will ovevinHer, and that any
 Aaves a political way
 MT. may possess, will the n his case to bring Greavt His candidacy resporcounter any ob-
 n of the fact that ails from a Repub- J Ulin view of the re-
 September election, yton county chose a to represent her in the !, , aster Jeff, too, is a of the true blue kind.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14
.NSAS BUILDING
 NOT YET SOLD.
sitions That States Fdifice Fair Be Removed to Hot rings, Eureka Springs
 and Little Rock.

Rock, Oct. 12. As the
 " the problem of dis >le Arkansas building orld's fairNseems as far lution as ever. Comnis- l. T. Bradford, who at he meeting of the Arkan- nmissioners in St. Louis 1, returned yesterday and NEnothing definite was -le subject at the meet Nnext meeting will be
 Louis November 3, by ! tA 1t is hoped, some favorable may develop. At mt the highest offer for the lng is $500. The cost of the 'sre was $17,500
 eeting Monday a prop ba+'he board donate the autnol city of Hot
 The disposition to the thisfroifl Eureka Springs MT. ed. The sentiment 1oN1lssioners appears to
 Hin favor of selling Sloo if a reasonable was 5 obtained for it. cago hs have been made Was cost something relallN tear down the
 bort and re-estab- ilaI.ourse the board MT. ! called upon to de- McC,.uexpense, but it is publlsa.>1,tful whether lieved a Do, or Eureka
 I will ! pay that dOn't ' wac
 o'olle' :, !, sentiment | l will take q. ea.~jIding X the author, .recatsd on &Story to 4nds at Lit Int. $ a governors
 Tn slsaving to the had thear which is ap- lions. 'ay the rent of a hundre'ldence.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14
ARKANSAS DAUGHTERS
 OF THE CONFEDERACY
Batesville Decorated With Con. federate Flags in Honor of the Visitors . First Days
 Proceedings.

Batesville, Oct. II. -Batesville
 is gaily decorated with Confed. crate flags and bunting and the
 citizens of the town are giving
 the delagates to the annual con.
 vention of the Arkansas division
 of United Daughters of the Con,
 federacy a royal welcome. Most
 of the delegates arrived this
 morning, but a few arrived
 yesterday. Those present are as
 follows: Mrs. M. Lucas, New
 port; Miss Nellie Fitzhugh, Fitz-
 hugh; Mrs. T. B. Pascal, Searcy;
 Mrs. G. T. Wilson, Little Rock;
 Mrs. E. c. Randall, Conway;
 Mrs. J. B. Crownover, Mrs.
 Thomas, Searcy; Mrs. Lea, Lit tie Rock; Miss Mattie Mae Davis,
 Forrest City; Mrs. A. H. Me- Donald, Newport; Mrs. B. E.. Benton and daughter, Pine Bluff; Mrs. Laird, Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Newport; Mrs. L. c. Hall, Mrs. Thompson, Dardenelle; Mrs. R. B. Willis, Searcy; Miss Ethel Sengal, Fort Smith; Mrs. C.. Boles, Fayetteville; Mrs. J. F. Cappelman, Mrs. B. D. Will Hams, Little Rock; Mrs. Toinett Smith and daughters, Hot Springs;Miss Mamie Powell, Mrs. J. s. Wilmans, Miss Taylor, New port; Miss Sarah Neal, Russell vile; Mrs. J. J. Martin, Little Rock; Miss Laura Govan, Mari anna; Mrs. Williams, Jonesboro.
 The convention was called to order at 10 a. m. in alumni hall of Arkansas. College. Prayer was offered by Rev. s. B. Galloway of the Baptist church of this city. Then followed the address of welcome by Mrs. Mary Cora Maxfeld, president of the local chapter.
 Judge James W. Butler then delivered a short address in be- half of the Sidney Johnson camp of Veterans. His address re- the history of the mem- orable struggle of 1861 to 1865, and was filled with many in- stances of the devotion of moth CTS and daughters of the Confed- His address was listened to attentively, and was we'll re- ceived.
 On behalf of the city the dele gates were welcomed by Mayor L. F. Reeder, who made splen- did speech and won the applause of the audience.
 The response in behalf of the U. D. c. was delivered by Mrs. R. M. Johnson of Newport, and her speech was a gem of beautiful thought, and it's delivery was faultless. She spoke feelingly of the heroes and statesmen of Batesville and Independence county, and her address was vel comed with hearty applause.
 After the noon hour, routine business was taken up, and later many of the guests were driven over the city.
 Tonight the delegates are at tending a reception at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Glenn.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14
CHARGE OF MURDER
 IN FIRST DEGREE.
o. J. Allison Indicted at Arkan- sas City for Killing Conduc- tor Baldwin, Will Be Ar
 raigned Thursday.

Arkansas City, October II. . The grand jury returned an in- dictment yesterday afternoon against.O. J. Allison, charging him with murder in the first de gree in killing Conductor Warren Baldwin September IS, at Me-
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14
hAWS FROM CASE.

oceedings instituted on ay by Messrs. Peter An nd L. l.. Bowen, to pre- rdwel& Co.,, and J. E. { fronrAs ~ing business closing days N on to the ator David L. Andar- who is chairma, ,,nnaen+ department julhdrawn entire jury, whe.ss rea- 0f +ba vrbo1a p
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14

11ob, Oct. 10. The Bald ne Bank was organized r,day night with a capi- cof $2O, 1000, all sub- k. A board of seven twas chosen with the
 aicers: George c.
 mt; J. c. Cleve-
 PRIzident; J. G. For the
 Millions NEWPORT. each weel
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14

dIV dWdI uSu " 71aehee,
 night: $500 ticket in ten pins; $2. 50 ticket in five back" $2.50I
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14
NEW BANK AT
 BALD KNOB.
Capital Stock $2O,o All Sub-
 sdtteei New School House Being Built.

Arkansas apples, ana Tn present. ing the apples Senator King spoke to the department in felic- itous words laudatory of Arkan- >aas. Alter round of applause,
 mption, the department jury .Nerred an honorary degree SS SS Senator King, with the
 of FThe Prince of Good Eel gyws."
 Senator King was unanimously chosen as the speaker to give the parting address to the de- \ partment jury as they met for he last time around the festive Ioard at a banquet given to
 nhg.~tAe exhibitks in the
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14

HIS Sc94JaFgnn AWII.I.Ssons WIS hamsas. n,
 f1.450, to the satisfaction loi i5'3tf pofh partias Euhsaouantlv MA Mas
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-08-06
Arthur has failed. according to advices

Arthur has failed. according to advices
brought here by two junks.
A Russian who escaped from Port
Arthur via Pigeon Bay on the night of
July 30 states that the earth trembled
under the terrific cannonading. which
began at 4 a. m. on July &c and ended
during the night of July %. when the
battle ceased.
A Chinese who has arrived here on
q separate Junk confirms the Russians
statement that the Russian killed and
wounded during the assault numbered
between five and six thousand. The
japanese in their repeated assaults
were mown down by the hail of shells
and bullets and the explosion of mines
under their feet Their losses are esti-
mated at 10000. The Russian declares
that the Russians held all the eastern
forts leading to Golden Hill and that
the Japanese. shattered and exhausted,
retired to the eastward
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-08-06
will Report to CONGRESS.

Washington. Aug "a description
of conditions in the stock yards at
Chicago during the strike now in prog
ress there is expected to form an in
teresting part of the report of the beef
industry which will be made by the
president to congress in response To
the Martin resolution passed at the
last session. Fifteen or 20 inspectors
are in the field under the direction of
the department of commerce and labor.
collecting information required by the
terms of the resolution Their labors
have taken them over great portion
of the country. and their inquiries have
covered every branch of the beef in
dustry This embraces the herding and
ranching of the cattle on the plains.
their slaughter, and the shipment of
the dressed products Such portions
of the reports as bear on the strike
now in progress at Chicago. it is said.
are incident to the line of inquiry.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-08-06
Officers of Registration and
Judges of Election for the Third
and Fourth Election Districts
of Worcester County.

The Board of Election Supervisors of
Worcester County, Maryland, hereby
gives notice that John w. Bui bage. Re-
publican. of Berlin. has been selected as
Judge of Election ard Registrar of
Voters in the Third Election Dis
trict of Worcester County aforesaid in
the place of Morgan NJ. Warren hereto.
fore selected and since excused And
the said board of Election Supervisors of
Worcester County, Maryland. hereby
further gives notice that Arthur
p. Smack. Republican. of Newark. has
been selected as Judge of Election and
Registrar of Voters in the Fourth Flee
ton District of Worcester County afore-
said in the place of William l.. p. Bowen
heretofore selected and since excused.
Any complaints against the fitness
or qualification of the said John w.
Burbage and Arthur p Smack. or either
of them. must he preferred in writing
aud filed with the Board of Supervisors
on or before the Both day of August, A.
ID. 1904. at 10 30 O'Clock Il. m, and said
complaints will be promptly examined
URIAH J.. SHOCKLEY President.
EDWARD ii. BENSON,
ALGERNON g. HILL.
Supervisors of Elections for
Worcester County. Maryland.
JOHN W. STATION. Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-08-06
judges And Clerks Of Election for
Worcester County.

In pursuance of the Acts of Assembly
in such eases made and provided the
Board IF Election Supervisors for Wor-
Worcester County. Maryland. hereby
gives notice of the names of the persons
appointed Judges aud Clerks of Election
for the several Election Districts of said
Worcester County. together with their
places of residence. as follows:
JUDGES.
District No. /. J Henry Young,
Dem, VIM. =. Schoolfield. R"p. Poem
mote City.
District No , Levi j. Brimer. Jr..
Dem. Stephen II. Wilson. R''p.. Snow
Hill.
District No. 3. George f Henry.
Dem. Levin ID. Collins. Rep, Berlin.
District M. Samuel L. B wen.
Dem, George J. Powell. Sr, Rep
Newark.
Distric, No 5. VIM. H. Collins. Dem.
Theodore Kitchen. Rep. Bish"pviIle
District No. &. VIM NJ. Sirman. Dem i.
VIM. Z. Parsons. Rep. Snow Hill.
District No. Z Nathaniel J Pussy.
Dem. Elijah J Powell. Rep. Cor
bin
District No. s Geo II. Sharplrv i.
lJtu., w N'tNht".
District No o. Henry L Davidson.
Dem. Daniel w. Babcock. Rep. Berlin.
CLERKS
District No. L. Samuel NJ. Crockett,
Dem James b. Hopkins, Rep. POGO
moke City.
District No. 3. Chas A. Clarke, Dem :.
George w. Vincent. Rep, Snow Hill
district No Emory f. Bell .Jr
Dem. Henry q. Connaway, Jr.. Rep
berlin
District No 1. John l. Mason. Dem
John ID. Dilworth. Rep. Newark.
District No. ). Timothy Rayne, Jr
Dem. John Latchum. Rep Bishopville.
District No. q. VIM. Sidney Jones,
District No. T. Dewitt West. Snow
Whitesburg.
Dem Samuel J. Trader. Rep Stockton.
lin, Dem, Milton Dale, Rep. Whaley-
vile
ANY complaints against the fitness or
qualification of the said persons must b"
preferred in writing aud filed with the
Beard of Supervisors on ar before the
Both day of August. y ID. 1904. at 1890
o'clock u. M, and said complaints VIII
be promptly examined
URIAH +. SHOCKLEY. President.
EDWARD II. BENSON.
ALGERNON q. HILL,
Supervisors of Election for Wor-
cester County. Maryland
JOHN W. STATION Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-08-06
KUROKI DRIVING
RUSSIANS BACK
Kuropatkin Is Badly Defeated Near
Liao Yang.
BIS FORCES RETREATING NORTH

Toxic, Aug. 4.-General Kuroki has
administered severe defeat to the
Russian forces which defended the
Russian east flank at Lao Yang. win
ming separate actions at YuShulikZu
and Yangse Pass. These two places
are &c miles apart. but the two actions
were fought at the same time. The
Russians held strong positions. The
thermometer registered over 40 de-
grees Fahrenheit. and the soldiers suf-
fered cruelty from heat exhaustion.
At Yushulikzu the Russians had two
divisions of infantry and some artil-
lery, and they resisted the Japanese
assaults vigorously.
Both attacks were begun at dawn
on Sunday. July 81 At YushulikZu
the Japanese carried the Russian right
and left wings, but on account of the
strength of the main Russian position
they were unable to press the attack.
The two armies rested Sunday night
facing each other At dawn on Mon
day the Japanese resumed the attack.
and by noon they had dislodged the
enemy and driven him four miles to
Laoholing.
Their artillery opened on the enemy
and the infantry moved from Maku-
meza. The attack on this rlace was
made at l O'Clock on Sunday and by
nightfall the Japanese were in posses
sion OF majority of Russian positions,
although the enemy had resisted with
determination. The Japanese forces
| passed the night in battle formation
and another assault was made on Mon
day at dawn. By s o'clock Monday
morning Yangse Pass and the sur
rounding heights had been captured.
General Kuroki explains the slowness
OF these actions by saying that the
difficult topography of the battle fields
made it impossible to secure good ar
tillery positions. and that the great
heat fatigued his troops.
The Russian force at Yangse Pass
was estimated at two and one-half d.
visions and four batteries of artillery.
The enemy retreated toward Tang
hoyen.
General Kuroki reports the capture
of some field guns. but the number is
not given The Japanese casualties
are being investigated.