davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-12

Miss Alice Dressler, of Nc. 1871: North
Bryant Ave-. Minneapolis, Mimi. writes
| ~ follows conre ming Pcruna:
81 was suffering from catarel us lha
throat and head. OHe Of nay c.t',~o
friends. who was visiting me. a9,z..., ,,o
10 try Peruna and did 50 and lo-.ua If
all and more than | had cxIec;..1. II
not only cured me- Of the eagarri. lat
restored me to perfect he4Itls. ."~-.4 etae
Drcsslcr.
Miss Mamie Gro.h, pIaqe> g., Wis.
vrites
q have for several years suffered
with frequent bael<aehe and eee,H far
several days have splitting he4L4ohes
Several of my friends advised ,lo ia
take Peruna and asked NY pbv,:.jan
what he thought Of it. He RECON-.
mcnttcd it and SO took i 4,ld am
entirely without pain of any kind a..w.n
Mamie GrOth.
In recent letter from No r.rant
Ave-, Denver, Col, Mrs. Ida l.. ee.-orv
writes:
"Some six years ago nay husband -uf-
fered with nervous pros tratic.n, and
advising with a friendly druegi-, he
brought home a bottle of Peruna. HIS
health was restored from IL USE. his
appetite was increased ana gr~tfI4, sleep
came to him.'-Ida l.. Gregory.
Miss Florence Murphy, No. 27o@ second
Ave-, Seattle. Wash, writes
81 suffered for over a year wzsh fetlaIe
trouble, and although | tried several
physicians none Of them se.meli 10 he
able to help me permanently.
ct only took a little over three hotties
of Peruna to make me Well and strong,
Inever have back achp headache or hoar-
ing down pains any more, Florence
Murphy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-12
VERY TRYING TO WOMEN
Are the Peculiar Ills Bougt by Catah Of the Pelvic Organs
ruDa IS Tenic Especially Adapted to Their Peculiar

Cafarrh is a very frequent caySo ~.
that class of diseases popularity kuo,rn
as female weakness. Catarrd Of ,ba
pelvic organs produces such a yar;a,u
of disagreeabIe and Irritating sv,,n
toms that many peopIe-in FACT. The
majority of people have no idea ,hat
they are caused by cafarrh.
A great proportion of women hav.
some catarrhal weakness which bss
been called by the various doctors sbe
has consulted by as many differa,f NJ
names. These women have been
treated and have taken medicines. v. III
no relief, simply because tie remedies
are not adapted to cafarrl. tits tf,rouoh
a mistaken notion as to the real uafnre
of the diseases that these medicines
have been recommended to them.
If all the women who ere suffer;,o
with any form of female weak pess
would write to DR.. Hartman, Cojuns
bus, Ohio, and give him a cou,nIet.
description of their symptoms end tie
peculiarifies of their troubles, he vii
Immediately reply, witt, com pIete dj.
reefions for treatment, ace of CHARGE
.'HeaItb and Beauty," Il book written
especially for women, Sent free hv
Dr. Harf'.'an, Columbus, Oh;o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-12
hiqh-Priced Canaries.

Since King Henry took up the hob.
by Of canary breeding, prices have
steadily advanced until crested bros
have been sold at $3.50 a pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-12
Good Health in Aaates.

,'The Greeks and Romans used to
believe that agates insured goot
health and long and prosperous lives.
asates were also supposed to possess
the power Of rendering their wearcrs
invisible. The stones are NOT vcY.
popular today Garnets. which are
cheap and pretty. are invariably
thought to bring chaerfplness and ahll-
ly To hold ones own in the world
Coral has always been supposed
tG act as health giyer. Yes, peorl2
Oh today say they Go moi believe III
these superstitions. but You cotier
convince yourself that they do if voy
#oHld stay in this store even for oac
day
! think will take this two-kara
diamond, John. said the sirl. 1T j.
more than We had decided to Dav ,c
the ring, but then. John, You and !,
can only be engaged once. and I reai-
y want the diamond--it's s the only
one apparently that hasn't a lot OF
superstition wrapped around it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-12
PANTORIUM CLUB.
No. 1908 Pine st.

A place where you can have your
suits Of clothes pressed a month fo~
one dollar; cleaning extra. We send
for and deliver same. EVERYBODY
join. Old phone 376.
tt N. c. LEVY, Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-12

the superstition will ever be over
come. Ask any jeweler in Chicago
and he will tell you that he seNs very
few Opals in comparison with other
gems. IT is great pity, for there
is no more beautiful stone. People
sav that in time this superstition will
be forgotten and that opals will be as
popular as diamonds and pearls. |
don't believe it.
Opals Were Once Lucky.
Strange to say, the belief in the
unluckiness of the opal does not date
from ancient times. The Greeks wore
them in preference to any other stone.
They used to imagine them fragments
broken from the car of Phoebus Thus
an opal was supposed to possess the
power of bestOwing the gift Of fore
sight upon the owner, of acting as an
antidote to poisons, of relieving mel
ancholy and of bringing lovers to-
gether Now that is all changed. You
will find men of the world and women
of education to tell you that an opal
foreshadOws misfortune, that coming
events can be foreSeen by the bright
ness or 1ullness nf the of the stone
and that the constant thought of this
fatal attribute brings sorrow and anx
iety to the owner
'Ruhies are more suited for young
lovers. They are also more eXpen
siVc. The people OF The Burmese en-
nire believe that a ruby is human
soul just about Ia enter the sacret
precincts OF Buddha. and consequent
~ in he last stage sof transmigra
ton A ruby is an emblem of the
most passionate and absorbing love
\ ruby in he old DAYS OF chivalry wa.
supposed to lead a l4niaAt TO conquest
to cause obstacles TO melt away anl
to inspire one With bravery and zeal
4 also kept his honor unstained are
his character without blenlish.
Pearls for Purity.
'pearls are great fayorites among
the ladies contemplating matrimony
Pearls have always been the partic
ular emblem Of purity suppose o.
account OF their color. They are alsc
credited with representing modesty
In Persia to this day people suppose
them to be drops of water which by
some means entered the oyster and
became crystaliZed there. Pearls
and diamonds are the most popular OF
gems among all classes.
An emerald that has no flaw in il
is typical Of the purest love. Some
people say that as few such stones
are found, purest love is necessarily
rare. An emerald was always thought
to possess the power of discovering
treachery in the shape OF alleged
friends. The Romans believed that
the scrpents would become olinh Il
they looked upon the emerald ami
that every other object Of contempt
and detestation would fall, over
Whelmed in its presence. The emer-
aid is exceedingly popular in court
ships and in marriages. After mar
riage it is supposed to bring harmony
into the household and to further do
mestic joys in every possible way. =
lose an emerald is said to bring bust
ness misfortunes and disaster.
THE amethyst, in days of chivalry,
was believed to have great power foc
Sood in battles. The wearer was ren-
dered brave. far-seeing and honor
able The amethyst was also said to
destroy the craving for liquor, which
was as prevalent i'll those days as it
is in this.
Good Health in Aaates.
''ThC Crnnt,c and ap,a,,e, ,,r,,1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-12
Crematories in GERMANY.

Just a quarter of a century has
elapsed since the first German crema-
ory was built at Gotha. To-day there
~ "'r" crematories in GERMANY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
100000 STRIKERS
PARADE CHICAGO
Two Hundred Children March at
Head of Women Workers
From Stockyards.
TRANSFERS AT WORK;
ICE SUPPLY GOES ON
Unionists Defer Extension of War
Against Packers for Another
Day.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-"Take mother out
of the packinghouse, so we can have
her care at home.
Two hundred little children, dressed
in white and waving tiny flags, bore
this appeal on placards as they
marched at the head of the women
workers in the strikers parade of
10000 unionists that surrounded be-
leaguered Packingtown In formid-
able but peaceable array to-day. For
the rest, a platoon of police, brass
bands and rough-riding cattle-hand-
dlers, beneath flying banners, lent
color to the line of more than 4oO
preventative labor bodies.
Business was practically suspended
in the streets until shortly after noon,
when the last of the procession
marched toward a big grove, where
picnic was given to increase the tund
for the support Of the strike.
Except for some Of the banners
borne by the children, there was a
marked absence of inscriptions calling
attention to present strike conditions
One of the children's banners bore
this:
Give father living wages. so that
we can go to school"
The crowds along the line Of march
were very orderly.
Consideration of the question OF
calling out truck teamsters and others
hauling meat from cola storage ware
houses and Of formally forblddlng de-
livery of ice to dealers handling meat
from the combination packers was
again postponed today by the eXecu
tive committee Of the allied trades
1t was decided that nothing could be
done until the return of the teamsters
union officials Monday from Cincin.
natl, where they are in convention
The action taken then will depend
largely on the attitude assumed by
the transfers organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
ROBBER BAND AWE
WHOLE DISTRICT
Northwest Mounted Police Meet
Their Match-Witness Tor
/ tured by Bandits.
Special to The Journal,

Regina, N. w. T., Aug. 6.-For sew
eral years past the Wood mountain
district has been infested by bandits
who operate in such an extensive and
clever way that the Northwest Mount
ed Police have been unable so far to
do anything to stop the ravages. The
gang has stopped at nothing short Of
murder, stealing everything in sight.
Recently Pascal Bonneau sent his
man, Dutch Henry, to Montana for a
band of horses he had bought, but in
stead of returning the man took them
to the bandits and joined the gang.
Victims have been afraid to give evil
dence against them. One man who
reported a robbery to the police was
stripped naked and tied to tree,
where he was found by neighbor
the next day, having suffered terrible
torture from the heat and flies. When
released he left the country and could
not be prevailed upon to give evil
dence.
Jones and Nelson started the gang,
but they have left, and men even
more desperate now operate. The po-
lice have a man named Schoefield
who is one Of the gang, but cannot
get witnesses. Settlers are SO afraid
of the bandits that several are leaving
the district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
GRAND FORKS
READY FOR RUSH
Thousand Landseekers Reach the
City for the Registration on
Monday.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 6.-Be-
tween SO and Is notaries were
given instructions this afternoon by
Judge j. H. Davis, who will have
charge of the Fort Totten registration
in this city, which begins at am.
Monday. Notaries are required to sign
an agreement to charge not more than
rs cents for the ordinary registration
certificate before supplies are furn-
ished them.
Six clerks are busy arranging the
registration rooms in the Central
school building. Applicants will go in
from First street thru the registration
rooms and out upon another street.
thus making it possible to care for
even larger crowd than is expected.
Probably thousand persons are
here for registration, but they have
been coming in small delegations and
their presence has hardly been noted.
Sunday night and Monday morning
trains are expected to bring large
crowds Tent shows and fakirs of
every description have been turned
down, and several legitimate freaks,
canaracks and other features that
were common at Bonesteel have been
| moved to other points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
KING SETS NEW STYLE
IN TROUSER CREASES
New YORK Sun Special Service.

London, Aug. 6.-King Edward IS APP
pearance in a white stovepipe hat at
New Market has given a boom to that.
comfortable but long disused summer
headgear.
dictionary innovation, novel method
of creasing his trousers. Hitherto the
trouser creases have been down the
front and back, but the king. now has
two sets Of creases arranged diagonally,
SO that the trousers hang absolutely
The effect is strange and the only
person SO far to immntate the novelty
IS the Prince Of Wales, whose admira-
ton for his father is unbounded and
unquestioning.
The dudes are crazy with misglvlng
over the double-creased trousers, espe-
cially as a smart court lady is said to
have observed, s very. good fash
ion for bandy-legged men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
JOHN LIND GETS
A PARTY HONOR
Congressman Is Made Minnesota
Member of Congressional
Campaign Committee.

Washington, Aug. g. Chairman
Cowherd Of the democratic congress
sionaI committee today announced the
members Of the democratic campaign
committee. The northwestern members
are as follows:
Idaho, Henry Heittelt; Iowa, Mar
tin J. Wade; Michigan, Alfred Luck
ing; Minnesota, John Lind; Montana
s. McNeill; Nebraska, q. M. Hitch
cock; North Dakota, J. B. Eaton; Ore
.gon, E. v. Halman; South Dakota, C.
Boyd Barrett; Washington, George
Turner; wisconsin, G. H. Weisz;; Wyo-
ming j. e. Osborne.
Senate members: Arkansas, Jas. II
Berry; Florida, j. B. Taliaferro; Ida
no, Fred T. Dubois; Missouri, w. J
Stone; Virginia, Thos S. Martin; Mon.
tana, w. A. Clark; Tennessee, E.. w
l.Carmack; Texas, Charles A. Culber:
SON. Nevada, r. G. Newlands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
100000 T0ILERS
OUT IN NEW YORK
Gigantic Lock Out in Building
Trades in Effect in 5.
Gotham.

New York. Aug. 6.---The building
trades lockout declared yesterday,
which goes = into effect on
Monday, was practically in
effect today. When all the
orders have been carried out it is esti-
mated that nearly forty thousand men
will have been forced out OF employ
ment.
The Felt and Waterproof Workers
union was added today to the list OF
unions particularly affected by the
lockout The Association of Journey
men Stonecutters of New York and
vicinity have especial grievances with
the lockout orders, as they emphatl-
cally state that they lived up to all
agreements with the Building Trades
Employers association.
The various carpenter unions at.
fected by the lockout will take action
tonight at q massmeeting at Cooper
union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
AWFUL CARNAGE
TN WAR REPORT
Story Of Great Battle Has Jap
Loss $4,000, Russ Loss
insignificant.
RENEWED RUMoR OF
PORT ARTHUR's FALL
Rumors Rife, Too, in st. Peters
burg, That Kuropatkin Is
Crushed.

Berlin, Aug. e.-A dispatch to the
Bourse Gazette from Liao-yang says
that another great battle has been
fought in the neighborhood Of Hou-I
tsia-tze, on the railroad, about four
teen miles west Of Liao-yang, In
mated to have been from 10000 toll
$4,000 and the Russian losses insig-
n1f1cant. The dispatch in the Bourse
Gazette, which is dated Thursday
evening, says:
There has been fierce fighting
Tuesday Wednesday and today. The
Japanese made a vigorous attack on
the center Of the Russian position at,
Hou-tsia-tze. The enemy was fifty
four battalions strong, thirty-six OF
which were regular troops and the
balance reserve men.
General Kuroki employed the re-i
serve men in the attack, while the:
tended to delude the Russians.
The reserve men attacked with
desperation. Their ranks were deci-,
mated by the Russian fire each time
they advanced, but the vacancies
were quickly filled up with fresh men.
The Russians ultimately slowly re-
tired to suitable positions, whence
| they inflicted great losses on the Jap
anese by heavy artillery IRE"
What Report Refers To.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 6, 5:45 pm
The Liao-yang dispatch to the Bourse
Gazette is believed to refer to the
fighting of July 80, July 81 and Aug.
1. The war office has not received
any reports Of later fighting, and
| points out that Hou-tsia-tze is two
miles west Of Yu-shu pass. whence
the Russians fell back on An-ping
after the battle Of July 81.
l f i h {. Z rs, -
Kuropatldn Reports.
st. Petersburg, Aug. General
Kuropatkin reports that the Japanese
! advanced ten miles north of Hal
cheng Thursday and that they are
also advancing in considerable force
from Pa-hui-sai (Ku-tsia) on the
Russian east flank. The Japanese
were concentrated in the neighbor-
] hood Of Hu-lun-gou and a consider
! able force of japanese at Hou-tsia-tze
i and Si-ksa-yan crossed to the right
bank Of the Tai-tse river, but were
driven back.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
TWO GOVERNMENTS
KIDNAP A BABY
Msu York Sun snssia1 Service.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Ella Gollart the
5-year-old girl for whom the Danish
government searched for two years,
was kidnapped" again yesterday, this
time under sanction of the law. Thru
subterfuge, to which the Jail Off
Gals and the representatives of the
federal and Danish authorities were
parties, she was spirited away from
her foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Jensen, and was started on her
way back to her father and mother
in Frederick, Denmark.
The Jensens were taken into the
Jail office to await court summons.
One o'clock came, but they were not
called, and for hours they were kept
waiting. Finally a messenger brought
word that Elsa had been given over
to George Beck, the Danish consul
from New York, and was on train
bound for the east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
YANKEE GUNS TO
FROWIN ON TURKEY
European Squadron Of United
States Navy Ordered to
Turkish Waters.
Secretary Hay Determined to
Bring the Sultan to an
Accounting.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The Euro
pean squadron has been ordered to
Turkish waters. The orders were
cabled to Rear Admiral Jewell, COM
mander of the squadron at Nice. His
ships are the Olympia, Baltimore and
Cleveland.
It is understood that he will proceed
to the eastern Mediterranean, some
where near the Black sea. The desti-
nation Of the fleet is Smyrna. This
place was selected because it affords
direct cable communication with
Washington and is only about three
hundred miles from Constantinople.
The trip probably will be made in
three days. When he arrives Admiral
Jewell will put himself in communi-
cation with Minister Leishman and
also report to Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
Captured by Kuroki.

Toxic, Aug. 6.-Kurok reports that
he continued his advance westward in
the direction of Liao-yang, Monday,
and in the afternoon captured a Rus
sian lieutenant colonel, seven other
officers 100 men, two guns, $50 rifles.
400, tents, many implements and a
quantity Of shells and other ammunt-
ton. The Russians displayed Red
Cross flags before the japanese re-
Enforcing column, which therefore
did not fire, and the Russians were
enabled to remove their wounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
FIGHTING IN STOCKYARDS
Gun Drawn by Sioux City Deputy t,
Protect Wounded Comrade.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. Ga clash
between the police and sheriff's forces
in the stockyards district last night
caused the most serious trouble since
the strike began. Deputy Sheriff
Huntley, while escorting a meat wag-
on thru a crowd, was, struck by a
rock on the head and fell. Deputy
Hawman fought over the unconscious
man to keep the crowd back, finally
pulling his gun.
In this attitude he was found by
two patrolmen, who at once arrested
both Hawman and the injured depu-
ty. Later they We're released.
About the same time Edwin H
Brown, Jr., collector, having bust
ness at the Cudahy plant, was assault
ed by President Mcclure of the loca
butchers union, he says, and badly
pounded,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
.SPOONER TO TAKE
PART IN CONTEST
Badger Senator Returns From
Summer Home to Wage War
Against "Halfbreeds. y
Special to The JOURNEY

Special to The Journs1
Madison, Wia., Aug. 6.-United
SSattes Senator John c. spooner ar
rived here from his summer home in
New Hampshire to-day to- help pre-
pare the republican state convention
contest for submission to the state SUI
preme court on Tuesday.
The court will be asked to issue a
writ of mandamus compelling the sec
rotary of state to place the "stalwart"
ticket headed by S. A. Cook under the
regular republican party designation
+ on the official ballot.
Senator Spooner does not expect to
appear in court personally, but will
act in. an advisory capacity to John
DIN, who will present the petition for
the writ.
The La Toilette men have. not yet
decided upon a definite plan Of action,
but they will strenuously oppose the
petition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
THE WAR FOR THE WEEK

Driven back by series of Japanese on.
slaughts, which began July 81, and have con-t
tinued daily, Kuropatkin has the Russian army
drawn up on the line Of 1attened semicircle
whose center is at Liao-yang. The length OF
this line is about forty miles. The Russians are
being slowly pushed back toward the walled
city. Sc
The Japanese line is parallel to this and close
to it. 1t overlaps the Russian line at each end
Kuroki's right has reached point on the flank
and in the rear of the Russian left. Oku left
has, in like manner, got in behind the Russian
right.
Indications, therefore, are that Kuropatkin
must either withdraw into Lao-yang or fight.
He can hardly get completely away. He might
decide to sacrifice a rear guard to save the rest
of his army; but a rear guard holding a line
forty miles long would be a force SO tremen-
dous that it's sacrifice would be fearful calam-
ity. Even then, the main army in its retreat
would probably be intercepted by Kuroki s
right and held until other Japanese forces
could be called up.
railroad they would have to strike off to the
northwest, abandon their stores and lines of
communication, and become victims of an easy
pursuit They could travel but fifty miles to
the westward before they reached Chinese ter
ritory, which they could not enter without
either laying down their arms and giving
parole or violating the law of nations. Appar-
emily, therefore, Kuropatkin is caught in a ira
At Liao-yang there is an immense quantity
been well fortified. Kuropatkin may, therefore
battle.
Nagasaki reports rumors Of the fall Of Pc
would be the first point and the only point to lie
advces from Toxic or the japanese legations a
saki report
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
MOTHERHOOD RUNS IN FAMILY.
Ieu York Sun Special Service,

Hiawatha, Kan, Aug. ga daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch of Nor
rill yesterday They were surprised to
hear that daughter had been born the
same day to Mr.. and Mrs. James Sticke1
Of Paddonia, and even more surprised
when they heard of the birth of daugh-
ter on the same day to Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J. Dair at Salt Lake. Mrs. Stickel, Mrs.
Lynch and Mrs. Dair are sisters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
Hoee FORMING NEW PARTY.

-.
Galveston, Tex, Aug. Eek Governor
Hogg, who read himself out of the demo-
cratic party by his speech before the
state convention Tuesday, will organize
new national political party to consist
of farmers and laboring men. The plan,
it is understood, has the passive support
OF w. J. Bryan and prominent populists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
Rumors Of Russ Defeats.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 60 am
Rumors Of all Kinds are rife today.
One is that General Kuropatkin has
met a crushing defeat, and another
that in addition to being defeated, the
Russian commander has been killed
In battle or has been captured by the
Japanese.
The fact that several days have
passed without news direct from the
front is taken by the populace as
proof that Russia's arms have sus-
tanned a crushing blow.
The greatest feeling Of depression
exists in official and private circles.
altlo it is admitted that no advices
have been received to justify the sem
sational rumors.