davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-29
Kansas City.

Kansas City, Jan. 26.-Cattle-Nativ.
steers, s3.6o@4.6O; cows and heifers, s2.150
$50: stockers and feeders, $3.0oQ375; bulls,
$225Q3.75; calves, $350l6.0O.
Hogs-Bulll of sales. s45o@4.75; heavy.
s4.e0g4.S5; packers. S4.50@4.65; pigs and
sheep-Receipts, 1900 Market lower:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-29
A $4,000 Fire.

Brazil, Ind, Jan. 25-Fire today de-
btroyed the Knight block in the center
of the business district and did $4,000
damage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-29
Minneap,olia

Minneapolis, Jan. 2s.-The closing casl
prices on track were as follows:
Wheat-No. northern, Bic; to arrive.
dc; No. 2 northern, S7Ac; to arrive, s71ac
Oats No; @ @awhste. CSC; No. white. s7Hc;
Rye-No. 2, 56s1c.
Barley Feed. SlQ41c: maltins, .2a6shc
Flax-No. \ northwestern. $I.lO: fo ar-
rive. lilo; Nay, SL12. s NJ
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-22
ENDORSED AT HOME.
Such Proof as this Should Convince any
Newberry Citizen.

Tne public endorsement OF local cit
izea IS the best proof that can be pro-
duced. None better, none stronger can
be had. When 6 man comes forward
aud testifes to his fellow citizens, ad-
dresses his friends and neighbors you
may be sure he is thoroughly convinced
or he would not do so. Telling ones
experience when it is for the public
good is an act of kindness that should
be appreciated. The following state
ment given by resident of Newoerry
adds one more to the many cases of
Home Endorsement which are being
published about THE Little Conquer
orr Read it:
P.B Hutchinson proprietor of gen
eral household furnishing store on Main
street Gays: 1 have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills in my family with very bene-
fetal effect We used them FOR kidney
troub'e and bsckache. The relief given
was immediate and permanent I OBJ
tanned the pills as W. z. Pelham &
Sons drug store and can and do re.
commend them very highly believing
them to be al. that is claimed for them.
For sale by all dealers. Price IS cents
per box Foster MiIhurn Co, Buffalo. N.
Y. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Doans aud take
no substitute.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-22

which started 70 cross at about the
same time. was ohl;%c,! 70 abandon
the attempt.
To the westward OF the cana!
strip the Republic Of Panama Is
much :11,rv accessible. is fairly well
populated and contains SOME towns
oi considerable size. There. on the
Caribbean coast. lies the old Span
isll province OF Neragua. OF the
riches of which the Spaniards
once had the highest expectations.
Columbus discovered and named
this region, and when his son aban-
doned the title OF the viceroy OF
the Indies he was made Duke of
Neragua. title which the descend
ants of the great admiral have
borne ever since.
The natives drove off the first
Spaniards who attempted to colo
nizc Neragua. but Columbus 5
widow. Maria de Toledo. acting
for her son, fitted ont all eNpcdi-
ton, which conquered the country
and established a colony. The
COLONY was not a SUCCESS. however.
and most OF the coloniSts died.
Finally, during the Spanish colonial
period, Neragua was partially set
tied and brought into a state in
which it remains to this day. In
this region, also. lice the bay called
the Chiriqui lagoon, where the
United States have long conten1pla-
ted establishing a naval station.
The present city OF Panama is
not the city of romance that was
sacked by Morgan. The city of
gold, pirates and conquestadors
stood on the beach some five
miles to the eastward of the pres
ent city. Its ruins are overgrown
with a dense tropical jungle, above
which rises the tower of the
church where Pizarro offered his
vows before the setting out for
the conquest of Peru. The Panama
of today, was built upon its rocky
promontory three years after Nor
gan had burned the old town.
There are many popular beliefs.
which may or may not be true,
among the negroes employed on the
canal concerning the wilderness
stretching to the eastward OF the
canal strip. One is that. hidden in
the forests is an ancient and myste-
rious city to which the Indians re-
pair once pear to take part in
the heather rites of an old prehis-
toric religion. When things get set
tied down on the Istllnus and the
canal is in operation much explora-
ton and archaeological investiga-
ton may be expected in the long
neglected regions which from part
Of the new republic.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-22
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

Has worldwide fame for mar
vellous cures. 1t surpasses any other
Salve. lotion, ointment of balm for
Cuts. Corns. Burns. Boils Sores,
Felons, Ulcers. letter, Salt Rheurn,
Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin
Eruptions; infallible for Piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c at w. E.
Pelham & Son, druggists.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-22

All regular trains from Bolton to Walhala,
have precedence over trains of same class
moving in the opposite direction unless 9th
erwise specified by train order.
Will also stop at the following stations to
take on and let Of passengers: Phinney's
=, es and sand y Springs.
l" TX ANDERSON, Superinten dent
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-22

Trains 50 and 81 arrive aud depart from
new union depot.
Trains q and q from A. C. L. freight epot,
West Gervais street
For Rates, Time Tables, or further tntorms
ton call on any Agent, or write to
". G. CEnDS, q. M EMERSON,
President. Tr aff1 Manage
E. LIVINGSTON. t. EMERSON.
J. W. DENNING, Agt., Newperry, SC.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-22
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD,

a. C. BEAfTIE, Receiver.
In Erect juno 8, 1902.
Between Anderson and Walhalls.
EAsTBoUND wKsTBoUND
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-05
IN THE COUNTY COURT.

Estate Of Harriet Cock. Proof of
publishing and posting notice to cred
TORS filed and approved. Final re-
port filed.
Estate of Charles j. Danfelsun. Proof
of publishing and posting notice to
creditors filed and approved
In re guardianship of Daniel VAIL
Strom. minor. Annual report filed and
approved.
In re delinquency of Buford Ken
ledy. 1t appears by the records of
this court that on the 10Th day of
December. 1908. said Buford Kennedy
was found delinquent. and on the
9th day of December. 1908. said Blu
ford Kennedy was committed to his
1t me until the fUrther order of the
court. 1t further appears To the
court (said Buford Kennedy being
presently that since that date said
BufOrd Kennedy has been guilty of
the crime of larceny. 1t * therefore
ordered that said Buford Kennedy lie
committed - the state refOrmatOry
at Pontiac ILL.,. there to remain until
discharged Dv due course of law.
Estate of l.. John Erickson. APP
praisement bill and child's award
filed and approved.
Estate of William Houghton. Order
authorizing administrator to sell adj
.Iiti NAL homeste right of so acres
under section 22hc of revised statutes
of the United States to james +.
Scase.
Estate of j. William Dresser. Pc
tition for sale of personal property at
private sale filed. Hearing thereon
and same granted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-05
PRINCIPAL WEBS TEACHER:
THEY RETURN TO SCHOOL

y pretty Easter wedding occurred
sunday at noon, when j. q. Stmtz.
justice. spoke the solemn words that
united the lives of his daughter, Miss
Lillian StultZ. of East Moline, and
Guy F. Slipper. The ceremony was
performed in this city at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Murphy. Seventh
street, where the Young bride resided
during her high school life in Rock
Island, she having graduated in the
'03 class. Mr.. Slipper in the past four
years has been Il successful teacher
near Moline. The Young couple are
teachers at Grinnell school, and re
Sumed their school duties Yesterday
when letters of congratulation, writ
ten by their loving pupils, were laid
on their desks. Only relatives of the
bride were present at the wedding
ceremony. 81 r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-05
War Not worrying Americans.

American bankers are not worrying
over the war between Russia and
Japan. for there is very little of their
mOnc.T loaned in either country, but
among the English and French finan-
cicrs there is much anxiety on ac-
count of their large loans to these
countries. There is also no cause for
worry among people who suffer from
a weak stomach or disordcred kidneys
80 long as they can obtain Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. This wonderful
medicine Immediately strengthens and
and stimulates these organs and thus
cures Indigestion. dyspepsia, heart
burn. dizziness. kidney troubles, rheu-
matism. constipation, biIiousness or
insomnia. 1t l. also invaluable as a
preventive of the "Trip, colds, chills,
or malaria, fever ana aguc. Fry few
doses in the spring 1t viii do you 4
lot of good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-05
Robbed the Grave.

y startling incident is narrated by
John Oliver of Philadelphia, as fol
lows: Il was in an awful condition. Ny
skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken,
tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite, growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me up. Then l was advised
to use Electric Bitters; to my great
JOY. the first hottie made decided
improvement. | continued their use
for three weeks. and am now a well
man. | know they robbed the grave
of another victim" No one should
fail to try them. Only soc. guaranteed
at Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store.
All the news all the time The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-05

The object of this grand offer is to
prove to the sick and ailing citizens
of this vicinity that we have the
grandest, simplest and most success
full method of restoring vitality and
curing diseases that i known to the
scientific world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-05
CHALLENGE FROM HARPER HOUSE
PHARMACY.
Offer to Refund Money if DR.. How
ards Specific Will Not Cure Any
Case of Constipation or Dyspepsia.

The Harper House pharmacy i
seeking the worst ease of dyspepsia
or constipation i'm Rock Island or vi
entity to test DR.. Towards new >pe-
cific for tie cure of those diseases
So confident are they that this re-
markaElc medicine will effect last
ing cure in short time that they of
fer tn refund the money should it not
be successful.
In order to secure the quickest pos
>ible introduction the Harper House
pharmacy will sell regular 5O-cent
package of this medicine at half price
-25 cents.
This specific of DIR. Towards viii
cure sick headache, dizzy feelings,
constipation. dyspepsia. and all forms
of malaria and liver trouble. 1t does
not simply give relief for time: it
makes permanent and complete cures.
1t will regulate the bowels. tone up
the whole intestinal tract. give YOU
an appetite. make food taste good and
digest well. and increase vigor. JOY
and happiness will take the place Of
that don't care whether live or die"
feeling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-05

Drives out all impure matter that
collects in ones system. Cleanses.
strengthens and builds up the entire
body. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea does. 3j cents. tea or
tablet form. I. Ii. Thomas. pharma-
cist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-05

\ spring blessing for all mankind.
There's nothing like HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea to make one strong.
healthy and robust. Keeps the whole
family well. IS cents, tea or tablets.
T. H Thomas, pharmacist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-05
MAY TERM JURORS
Two Panels Are Drawn for Ser.
vice Coming Month in
Circuit Court.
FIRST IS TO REPORT ON 2ED
Aud the other on the 10th-Men
Chosen From All Sections
OF the County.

Two panels of petit jurors for the
May term of the circuit court were
drawn yesterday. The first panel Is
to report May ,, and the second May
IS.
First Panel - Black Hawk. George
Clark. Hugh Canaan. Fred jenkins;
Bowling, Charles McConnell: Buffalo
Prairie, r. +. Fox. NJ. j. Kelly; Canoe
Creek. J. 5. Palmer; Coal Valley, John
+. Lindloff; Drury. W. F. Kruger. F.
w. Miller; Edgington. s. I. Johnston;
Hampton. Walter Corbin. George Nc
Nabney, James Ginty; Moline, Nels
Sundeen, w. {. Loptien. F. ii. Gardner.
John ~ Holm. William Josephson. j.
w. Bartlett. {. l.. Claspell, b. w. Altz,
+. 5. Fiberg, Robert Steiger. George
Morgan, Anton Anderson, Lee Z. Nc
Carmish. Henry Werlich, John Shug,
Sr: Rock Island. ID. r. Noftsker. W.
{. Horst. ). ID. CIeland. s. +. Bowlby.
Alfred Anderson, Charles Schroeder,
b. NJ. Els; Rural. Nilass Tindall;
South Rock Island, c. &. Dack; Yuma,
Samuel Bryant. j. Brown.
Members OF Second Panel.
The Second Panel - Black Hawk.
William Hoffman; Cordova. Frank
Cooper; Drury. William Meyer, James
Dolin. j. l.. Kennedy; Hampton, Frank
Golden; Moline, John +. Huey, Frank
W. Anderson, Charles Effiand. j. ).
Bolton. Sam Gibson. w. Il. WiXon,
Carl Melin. Arthur Jasper. William
Knees, F. y. Nyquist; Port Byron,
Frank Oppendyke; Rock Island, y.
Mosenfelder. ID. ID. Uettigue, Il. ID. La
mont. j. j. Lamp, Thomas Jenkins.
Ii. \. Clevenstine. Reuben Bollman.
Frank Geiger. Andrew Lerch, Nick
BREEDER. Jesse II. West. \. +. Larson,
John Greim, George Benhett. James
ii. II. Schoede, James Nc
Conochie. Carl Pankow, Henry Kohl,
Charles Eye; Rural, q. +. Lindquist;
South Moline. NJ. =. Allison, +. Condo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-05
]. Alvin Horne, N. D.,

and Associate Physicians. ~.
80 and 81 Mitchell q Lynde Building,
Rock Island. Hours 9 II. III. TO 5 p. m:
evenings. To s; Sundays, to II
a. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-05
Bergman Collection
Agency and Information
BUrea u. -.

201-2o9 Brady St. Davenport. Iowa.
Claims. accounts and informations col
lected everywhere. Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
JAPANESE MADE
NIGHT ATTACK
fcontinued from %. u

Continued from Page J.
ed the presence Of large reserves of the
enemy on the line from Mentsiatoum to
Fanchankau- The battalion sustained
heavy casualties and was obliged to re-
tire.
At the same time the japanese oc-
cupying the heights Of Fanchankau
threw forward at least three more bat
teries.
Massing of Infantry.
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon the
massiag of the japanese infantry sug-
gested that they intended to force our
position at the village Of Tsianchiatsia,
which was held by the Barnaouisk reg
iment. About FIVE of six japanese bat
teries were engaged at this time and
their fire increased toward evening
AT 80 O'Clock the japanese fire
was at its height. and in the last rays
Of the setting sun the enemy delivered
his attack on the BaTnaouisk regiment
The latter, reinforced by three battal-
ions under the command of Colonel De-
brotin. valiantly swept back the enemy,
making four bayonet charges and cap
turing a number (n0t yet ascertained)
of rifles, together with ammunition
AT 9 o'clock in the evening the can
nouade ceased but the rife FIRE con-
tinued until late in the night.
I'VE retained ali our positions
After the fight il was ascertained
that our Is battaliOns had been en-
gagged with at least two japanese dIvi-
sions supported by an rWhelmlng
number of other batteries. The gen
eraI extent Of the position measured
nine miles.
in these circumstances ! did not
think II advisable TO resume the action
on the following day and resolved to
retreat toward the north. The with
drawaI was effected in perfect order.
Russian Losses.
eOur losses have not been ascer-
tanned, but they are estimated at about
20 officers and 500 men Killed or
wounded Among the wounded is
Colonel AUspensky, commanding the
Tomsk regiment.
7 must testify to the remarkable
firmness displayed by all the troops in
my command during this difficult &C
tiOn which lasted eighteen hours. The
Siberian regiments who had met the
main japanese attack in particular dis
tinguished themselves by their unwa-
vering endurance. Not an inch OF
ground was yielded despite the enOr-
nous numerical superiority and the re-
peated attacks on our center, where
the fighting on our four occasions was
conducted at close quarters with the
bayOnet which the japanese could not
withstand
The list Of men meTit.ng rewards
for their share in this glorious fight
VIII follow. In the meantime I beg TO
mention the great valOr of the TebOlsk
and TOmsk regiments, of two batta-
lions of the Semipala tinsk regiment
and in particular of the BarnaOulsk
regiment which covered Itself With
glory. The conduct of all our batteries
which remained in action for fifteen
and q half hours under heavy fire was
beyond all praise.
4 am unable TO give the exact num-
Der of LOSSES sustained by the Japan
csc, but I venture to say that these
losses We're greater than ours"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
ROOSEVELT is
DULY NOTIFIED
Special Committee Calls Upon
President at Sycamore Hill.
SPEAKER CANNON SPEAKS
OYSTER BAY WAS EN- FETE FOR
THE OCCASION.
SPEAKER CANNON SPEAKS

Oyster Bay, \. Y, July 21.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt vas nOuueO formally
today OF his nomination for the presl-
dency by the national Republican con-
Vention. The ceremony took place at
his country home at Sycamore Hill,
three miles from this village. IN &C
cordance with the presidents WisE the
bic.
the formal notification Of the action
OF the convention was made, on be-
half OF a committee representing every
state and territory in the United States
ny Speaker Cannon, the speaker Of
the house of representatives,
The day opened with ideal weather,
and the arrangements for the ceremony
were completed early. The wide YER
anda Of the house at Sycamore Hin,
extending almost entirely around tie
house, was decorated with American
flags hung from pillar 10 pillar.
In addition many houses in the
neighborhoOd Of the Roosevelt home.
and In Oyster Bay were draped with
the national colOrs. Across The main
street Of the village there hung a
large Roosevelt and Fairbanks banner.
only three OF the members of the COM
mlttee were absent. Included among
the invited guests were men prominent
IN all walks Of life. Those present
numbered about lbs. Lack of facilities
prevented the accommodation Of a
larger assemblage. On arrival at
Sycamore Hill the committee were re-
ceived by President Roosevelt, Mrs
Roosevelt and National Chairman
George b Cortelyou.
Formal Notification.
At the conclusion OF the formal re-
ception, the ceremony OF notification
began.
When Speaker Cannon rose TO de-
liver his speech of notification he was
greeted with applause.
At THE close Of Mr.. CannOns ad-
dress, the president advanced TO the
Veranda railing, and standing under a
great festoon Of American flags, de-
Iivered his address in response to TIE
notification. As he faced the assem-
blage he was warmly applauded,
At the conclusion of the address
President Roosevelt held an informal
reception and received the cOngratula-
tons Of the committeeman on his
speech.
Both the president and Speaker Can
non spoke standing on a chair placed
al an angle of the veranda. The guests
assembled on tie Yeranda stood dur
/ ing the speeches.
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock President
Roosevelt viii start for Washington.
He expects TO arrive in Washington
At 6:15 pm. 1t is not unlikely that he
may return to Oyster Bay IN two
weeks. thus shortening his proposed
stay at the national capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
PRESSURE WAS
BROUGHT TO BEAR
republicans Advised Peabody
to Call OFF His Militia.
BELL THINKS 1T is UNWISE
CRUEL TREATMENT OF A MINE
WATCHMAN.
BELL THINKS 1T is UNwISE

Denver, Colo, July 27.-Adjutant
General Sherman N. Bell dissents from
the opinion or Governor Peabody that
the Cripple Greek district IS sufficient
y pacihed TO justify the withdrawal
Of the national guard, which was done
last night by the governors order
The troops have been protecting un-
ion men aud their friends against other
citizens" said General Bell, and 1
look for a clash now that military rule
is ended"
Il have called off the military" said
Governor Peabody, Now let the I'M
ions do the proper thing and call of
the strike. We can then submit our
differences TO the people at the polls,
and let them decide at the next cleo
ton who is right"
HaywOOd's Reply.
Replying to Governor Peabody's
suggestion that the unions should call
off the strikes. William ID. Haywood,
secretary-treasurer of the Western
Federation OF Miners, said today:
THE calling off Of the military by
Governor Peabody has not the slightest
logic bearing upon the proposition TO
call off the strike. We have not been
striking against the use OF the militia,
although It has been hired to tie mine
operators for use against the unions in
the strike. Our original contentious.
were, and stiIl remain for the estab-
lishment Of the right TO organize, to
prevent unjust discrimination against
members Of the Western Federation of
Miners, and TO establish the eight-hour
day.
Politics Plays a Part.
The fight in Colorado now is for
the maintenance Of those principles Of
this republic which guarantee to every
citizen the right TO live in any place
he choose This and all other funda-
mental principles guaranteed by the
constitution Of this country have been
openly violated in Colorado.
Never was there any occasion war
ranting the calling out the militia, and
now Governor Peabody calls off his
dogs of war at this time solely on &C
count of TIE great pressure brought to
bear on him by the members of the
Republican party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
YOUNG SALT LAKE ARTIST VISITS HOME
AFTER ACHIEVING SUCCESS IN PARIS

Mr Richards became known to the art
world at large through TWO pictures eN-
Pibited in the salon of the Society OF
French Artists during May and June o.
the present year. They are the "Jeune
file du sac vert and a portrait Of Mr..
Pope a Boston sculptor. Both Of these
pictures we're given prominent places IN
the salon, and the first named received
honorable mention. Since then the pie
lures have been requested by the Inter
national Society OF SculptOrS. PAINTERS
and GTaveTs for its exhibition in London
during next January and February
At the same salon exhibition in which
Mr.. Richards portrait Of Mr. Pope gained
recognition. a bust Of Mr.. Richards,
done by Mr.. Pope. also won distinction.
In addition 70 his recognition by tho
Society of French Artists, Mr. Richards
was elected in March OF this year a So
cletsiTe OF the SOciete du Salon
d AutOmne-
to hang three pictures in each annual
exhibit and TO vote in the society
meetings.
II was not until this year that Mr. Rich
ards began doing work by himself. Prior
to that he studied in the Julian academy
and the Ecole de BeaUx Arts.
" lille Lee. as he was known among
his friends at the Salt Lake High school
owes his artistic training to Paris he
owes his first inspirations in art to his
High SrhOol associates and ne is chiefly
remembered BY those who went 10 school
with him here as the boy who loved 10
draw sketches OF his fellow students and
teachers instead of paying attention to
! the long dry lectures
He reports that all the Utah students
/ in Paris are doing good work and that
/ some Of them are winning crecita Bile
/ laurels among tbs French societies.
At the Worlds fair Mr.. Richards is
| exhibiting one piece Of his recent work
| "A portrait OF Mrs II. j. Richards of
| Salt Lake. It hangs in a very Droni-
| nent place between paintings by the pres
/ ident of the French jury and the Ameri-
| can jury of artists who selected the
paintings for the fair.