davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
w ateryi,Te Notes,

Ml-o-na is sold by Druggist Dorr in Wa
'trNi'Ie. lie has seen so many dyspeptics
MADE We'll and strong so they could eat
ai'E'hing after their use of Mi-o-na that
lie sells it under positive guarantee to
refund the money if it does not restore
health and build up good natural
strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
COUPON.

This c9Tp"n rutitles any render of
III" journal IL obtain Mi-o-na abso-
tH;r!H free at our stores in case il
| does not increase the weight ANA
. cur" stomach troubles. We give
$t@Erd guarantee wilh every box.
ErWplrt'H 4 WEBSTER.
PERCY ". MEANS.
FREE TRIAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
a GRAND BALL.
Music each evening by
NJ CMACHAN'S Orchestra.
Use THIS COUPON TODAY
Druggists Eowditch G Webster and
Percy w. Means Take All Risk of
Mi-o-na Curing Dyspepsia and In
ctsasinc Weight.

II You ~. weak, siclly. thin. pale.
lird api trouhled with indigestion
" ~ advantage nf the following cou-
10" offer ard get 4 months treatment
81 Mi-o-na from Bowditch & Webster
I'D Percy W. Means. the wcN-known
dr,w-iytr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
Rheumatism

Does not let go Of you
when you apply lotions or
hniments. It. simply loosens
its hold for a while. Why?
Because to get rid Of it you
must correct the acid con~
clifton Of the blood on which
Il, depends. Hoods Sarsa-
narlsla has cured Thousands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18

The Murray Club OF the Cniversaljst
church Will meet with Mrs. Arson NJ.
Goddard. Crosby street, at 80 O'Clock.
this evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18

N'ui!cli committee on state benefciaries
anu pensions. in View Of the many al
gu pduper cases, is sending out a
~ uldr letter calling attention to the
scarcity OF funds He says that While
the Legislature Of 1903 amended ,ha
ltuper law so that q person without .
ldap"r settlement in Maine. falling
INTO distress in any town ana receiving
relief therefrom, is a State banner ana
provided that the town 50 relieving
shall be reimbursed by the State for
ne 'rssarles furnished, it made no an
preparation to cover the additional ey-
pense incurred. 1t will REQUIRE the
Mholea appropriation made by the .enis-
lature Of 1909 for the support of State
raupers to support those already recog-
hi-ed as such. Before any person can
De recognized as q state pauper il will
Ne incumbent upon towns To prove by
aiblfHative evidence with as much
accuracy as would he required to prove
Il l'auper ease between towns in court.
'h"t the person has no pauper settle
ii'tht III any town i'll the state, that he
vas IN distress and in need of relief,
mat n" asked Cor and received Suppli-s
WIN Il full knowledge that they were
pauper supplies and that the supplies
We're reasonable and necessary. This
eNl"ence must be in the form of
signt 4 ana sworn to by some
fonii tent person. Conclusions will
not j." accepted as evidence. at this de-
l'artment. Judge Chase says that if
III" town 50 desires it can prove lis
claim against the State for reimburse
M ut. to await an appropriation which
N" hr>t Legislature may make t.
cover I'll" additional expense the State
j. being subjected to by reason of this
law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18

In addition to the long list of nomi-
nations published in Saturdays
journal, the Governor has named
Irving O. Gage as recorder of the
Winthrop Municipal court. Mr.. Gage
IS former Augusta boy. now in
charge of the Winthrop branch of the
Augusta Trust Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18

Judge E. E. Chase, chairman of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-18
STATE HOUSE.
Guard Inspections by Regular
Army Officers.
Company N, Augusta, Will Be In
spected Wednesday, March2.
A Scarcity of Funds for Relief of State
Paupers.

The following general orders have
been issued by Adjutant-General Farm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
Followers Of John Kensit and the
Wycliff Preachers Make One /.
In Liverpool
SHOUTED OH, FOR LUTHER"
When Archbishop of York Appeared
Crowd "BoOed" Him and Shrleked
Traitors :"

London oct 5,--Extraordlnar scenes
were witnessed az Liverpool In connec.
ton with the annual church Of England
congress now proceeding there The
lord mayor held q reception at the town
hall which was attended by an the
leading bishops and clergy Of the Unit.
ed Kingdom. Then the procession
formed up and marched TO the cathe.
dral. Large crowds gathered In the
streets to whom several leading church.
men, including followers Of the late
John Kensits son and the Wycliffc
preachers, an organization founded by
the late Mr.. KensIt had previously dis
trlbuted anti-ritualistlC pamphlets.
As the procession, headed by the civic
regalia and the corporation followed
by the bishops and clergy, in their
robes ON foot neered the cathedral
the demonstrators commenced 10 shout
Down with Popery," "Oh. for another
Luther" When the venerable arch
bishop OF York appeared, his silver
cross OF office held up before him, the
crowd booed and shrieked Traitors,
III IL Popery IN the streets" "Send
them all to Rome" Amidst storm of
kissing and shouting the archbishop
passed into the cathedral unmoyed by
the uprOar
A strong force Of police was stationed
about the building. the authorities fear
Ing more serious trouble,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
HEADLEss MAN MYSTERY.
Two Suspects Arrested and Matter
Being Cleared Up
Especial 10 The News ,

Cheyenne, wye. oct 1.-Two detec-
tiycs have passed through here with
Gus Brune, known as Brownie, ID and
James stafford who were arrested In
Denver. and who, Il Is alleged, know
something about the headless man
mystery, which has the police OF Big
Horn county in a fever Of excitement
since the discovery OF the floating body
Of headless man IN the Big Horn
river near Eagles Nest, some six weeks
ago,
The authorities Of Big Horn county
offered a blk reward for the unrayel-
ling Of the mystery and a number Of
detectives have been al work on the
cos. Until the arrest OF these two
men, not a single clue either TO the
identity Of the headless man, or the
murderers, was obtained The un-
known had been cruelty murdered, his
head being severed from the body,
slick and clean, with some sharp IN
strument, probably an axe.
The detectives claim they have secur-
ed strong circumstantial evidence
against Stafford and Rraune and they
also believe they viii soon be able to
give the name Of the murdered man,
who is believed 90 nave been a farm
hand who worked In one Of the colonies
Ia Big Horn county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
FISH EXHIBIT
Game Commissioner Sharp Fur
nlshes a Splendid Showing

The nsh exhibit displayed by Fish
and Game COMMISSIONER John Sharp,
is the best ever made here IN that line
The exhibit includes 10 tanks, or four
more than last year. which was six bet
ter than the year previous. The eXhib-
II is divided, half being TO the east and
half to the west of the south entrance
of the main building. and is seen the
first thing on entering the grounds.
Consequently the crowds make for that
point before taking I'm anything else.
The tanks are { feet long lG inches
Wide and 10 Inches deep. The
front face is of glass, the top
As open and the oiher sides
nrc Of galvanized sheet iron A
horizontal inch pipe furnishes wa
ter from perforations into the tanks
below. and overnows carry OF the sur
plug. The east side display includes
black bass IN the first tank, one Of the
fish being six years old and weighing
six pounds, with AM enormous mouth
like a railroad steam shovel rms nsh
was taken from Utah lake, where the
bass we're introduced w. 1890. Crapples
or rock hass n rather small tlsh, oc-
crpy The seooni tank, with native sum
nsh and club IN tanks adjoining The
suckers, with mouths Ike an INK Dottle'
erift lazly about. one Of them Weigh
irc 3s pounds. There are four great
carp. each weighing seven or eight
rounds. With their bronze sides ana
yarigated scales they made striking
showing The cat fish have a tank OF
their own, and so have the mullets with
tbeir hump backs and grouchy counten-
auces. The gold fish are not ms striking
os last year. and are a loan ART col
lection. a nolicksOme turtle ana
extraordinarily minded frog have a
ccmpartment to themselves,
The west side display includes tank
Of mountain herring, or Wllllamsons
white fish. and adjoining is q tank OF
native mountain trout fry The latter
are Ike llttle minnOws, aud very lively.
Further ou are native mountain trout
one old fellow Weighing Y pounds,
lust right for the spider The grayling
trout make q neat exhibit. and the
hHdlocked salmon are very pretty with
their Vermilll0n spotted sides, silvcry
coats. ana POLITICALLY large eyes. The
German brown trout are pondcrous
looking affairs, the largest weighing
three pounds ana with q mouth like a
grain hopper lie is four years of age.
The steel head trout are small lively
fish with steel blue bellies that give a
shiny sheen In the sunlight The rain
bow trout are a beautiful fish, giving
on the cOors Of the rainbow as they
Fash around m their confined quarters.
They are OF scrapping nature, and
delight In fighting There Is a tank OF
eastern brook trout nine months old.
state raised and tank Of eastern
brook trout two and three years old,
The latter are quite tame, aud do not
object to being handled. one or two
Of them viii weigh a pound each.
Mr.. sharp is justly proud Of his eN-
hbit, for he has given years Of care
ful and intelligent attention to the
breeding and distributing Of FISH
through the waters OF the state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05

OF pigeons with from four to six birds
I'm "A COOP, and few geese and ducks,
The Judges say that II IL by far the
most creditable display OF poultry ever
made I'm this state IN fact, they great
~ regret that the premiums are nm
tied TO first aud second, az there uig
80 many fine specimens that II Would
be only just II there were thlrd ana
fourth premiums The birds are az
clean, well kept ana show every eNl-
dence OF intelligent raising There are
white. barred and brown plymouth
Rocks. Wyandotets OF several varieties,
Rhode Island reds Orphingtons PIT
games Of several varieties ana more
numerous than ever before, IL was
remarked In the gallery that
returned soldiers from the PM
lpplnee undoubtedly must have brought
back cock lighting tastes win them
from the pits IN Manila, and gone to
raising lighting birds Then there are
Rose Combed White and Brown Leg
horns. White Crested Black Polish
fowl Golden Crested Spangled Polish
fowl, White Faced, Black Spanish, Blue
Andalusias, Black MOnarcas, Brahmas
and Cochins, while the array OF Ban
tams is something this section OF the
country has never seen before. There
are Red Pile Bantams, White and Dark
Bantams, Duck Winged l3antams, Bun
Cochin Bantams, Brown aud Black
Bantams. with o specially excellent ar
ray OF Sebrght Bantams. These latter
birds are beautifully marked with raw
lumber colored disks hinged with black.
the tlnts being rich and warm, and the
display attracts much attention In
shane they suggest an exaggerated
type Of snipe or sand plpers. The
Plymouth Rock exhibit Is noticeable
and deserving OF special mention.
The pigeons include the Trumpeter,
Jacoblne Runt Homer Dragon, Car
rier Swallow. Owl, Maggie, and other
varieties Their coOps are rather
small and the birds too thckly
punched. II would be well by another
year to give the pigeons more extern
sive accommodation Tho geese and
ducks are the best OF them species
There Is a small but creditable egg dis
play. and three incubators are I'm the
poultrS gallery, but not yet In working
order The Judge OF this department
is George Taysum, who Is assisted by
J. W Bird. The premium list Is being
made out today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
LEAGUE OF THE u. S.

indianapolis, Oct, b.--The biennial
convention u the National Republican
league Of the United states opened
here today with So states and territories
represented by delegations, According
To it, president ]. HAMPTON Moore. OF
Philadelphia the league represents
nearly 100000 members organized into
1000 Republican clubs Charles W. Me.
CURE, president OF the Indiana Lin
coin league, called the convention TO or.
der and introduced President J, Hamp-
ton Moore, who presided
Gov. Winfieldr r. Durbff VI Indiana
formally welcomed the delegates to the
state
The response was made on behalf OF
the convention by Sid b. Reddng Of
Arkansas. national treasurer
The call was read by T., w Weeks
OF Iowa, secretary OF the National
league, and the biennial address of
President Moore was delivered.
President Moore said:
Since the Chicago convention. we
have waited IN vain Tor the Democrats
20 shoW cause why Republicans should
change their faith. The whole country
listened with It's ear to the ground for
the sage OF Esopus 10 speak. but heard
only the echoes Of Republican achieve
ment.
Grover Cleveland, author OF Hard
Times for millions OF toilers tells you
Roosevelt Is unsafe. John Sharp VII
liams, with a mighty constituency OF
5000 Mississippi voters, tells YOU so.
Champ Clark would cut your throat
from ear To ear II you disputed him,
and Gen. Tom Taggart, who Is getting
along so happily with Sheehan IN New
York, would give his national chair
nanship 70 prove II In the state Of In
diana.
we come here as representatives OF
Republicans IN oil the states and terri
tories OF this Union. We were less
than a million at Chicago two years
ago. but the work of organization
amongst the younger men OF the coun-
try has been going forward so steadily
under the banner OF Roosevelt and
Fairbanks that today we proudly boast
a membership Of more than one mil
lion and q half
Thirty days remain for campaign
work 20 days IN which the young
American may labor for that finest
type Of young America now IN control
of the destinies OF this nation. aud
that splendid statesman Of long expert
ence who is associated with him upon
the presidential ticket 80 days IN
which to cooperate with the regular
agencies that dlrtct Republican innu-
ences. 80 days In which to labor aye
IL YOU please, to hustle as league men
can and viii for Republican suprem-
acr.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
MINERS MEETING.
Are in the Second Day Of Three
Dsys' Session in This City.

The Utah State Union No. /, OF the
Western Federation OF Miners, con-
vened this morning TO listen 20 the
reports OF committees appointed ut a
preliminary meeting yesterday. The
eesslon was called 10 order In the Fed
Grafton OF Labor hall, al the corner OF
state and Fourth South streets, prompt
is at 10 o'clock, by Vice President
Frank Erickson In the absence OF
President A. w. Charter. The morn
ing was given up 10 listening 10 the
report OF the committee on constitu-
ton and bylaws Some important
changes wer proposed. and these drew
forth lively discussion, Just what
then nature Is was not given out, al
though Il IS thought that they con-
tained provisions for strengthening the
unions wherever possible. The recent
expulsion of miners from Cripple Creek
figured prominently In the discussion
and IN the making OF new regulations.
An adjournment was taken at noon,
until 2 o'clock. when the business OF
listening TO reports was continued. The
following is the membership OF com.
mittees who will render reports.
Credenuals--Zerker, Eureka, Locke,
Blngham Baxter Park City.
Auditing Erickson, Bingham: Ter
ker. Patrick. Park city
Committee on officers reports--I.Ocke,
Herkes, West Jordan Baxter.
Constitution and by-laws-f,ocke,
Donaldson. Stockton; Zerker.
Resolutions r. Baxter Donaldson,
Herkes
The Utah state union consists OF the
affiliated LOCAL unions Of the state. This
Is It's third regular semi-annual con-
vention. and delegates have been sent
from eight local unions to attend They
represent the miners Of Murray. Fhs-
CO. Eureka, stockton, Bingham West
Jordan. Park City and Mercur
The convention viii conclude its work
by tomorrow night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
SWINE AWARDS.
ID. o. Rideout of Draper Sweeps
The Board Completely.

The first awards turned In this morn
lns We're those from the swine depart
ment department c.. division y Berk.
shires, As there were only two entries
In the various classes the judging did
not consume great length OF time.
The breeders who exhibited were ID. o.
Rldeout OF Draper and G.. A. Streeper Of
Centerville, and with the exception Of
one second prize RideOut cleaned the
board John L. Mitchell Of Coalyille re-
ceiyed recognition for his Tamworths,
but as there were no awards for this
breed OF swine on the premium list it
is possible that he may be given the
prizes awarded red Jerseys, Of which
none have been entered, The swine
awards are as follows.
Berkshlres- Boar, years old and
over. d, O. Rideout, Draper first; boar,
! year old and under two, ID. O. Ride.
out, Draper first and second SOW. 2
years old and over, ID. o. Rideout.
Draper. first and second; sow, / year
old and under ?, d. o. Rldeout first
and second SOW with pigs, ID. o, Ride
out, iirst and second
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
Tubereulosis Congress Closed.

ST Louis oct 5.--The concluding
session OF the international congress on
tuberculosis was held today and was
devoted largely TO the discussion OF
sani,arlums suitable for the treatment
OF patients afflicted with consumption
and methods to prevent infection. The
discussions embraced the medical and
surgical aspects Of tuberculosis. bene-
fetal climatic conditions and the effect
Of light and electricity on patients IN
the course Of treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
THE SANTA re ROAD.
VIII Have % Delayed Trains
Through Fort Worth Today.

Topeka. Kan, Oct 5-The Santa Fe
railroad win today have IA east bound
and 10 Nest-bound passenger trains
through Fort Worth, Texas. These are
the trains that have been tied up by
high water. The east-bound trains
viii reach Kansas City beginning with
noon OF Thursday
Traffic il expected to quickly resume
normal conditions as bridges are being
repaired all along the line. The food
waters In the Canadian and Red rivers
have subsidized,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05

before breakfast but no formal speech
wus made. This was due 10 n mistake Zoo
Announcing che meeting for the evening
instead Of morning There were, however
O. number of men az the railroad station
when the train pulled In. and these the
senator greeted with % hearty handshakr
IN few informal words he expressed lis
appreciation Of the hospitality that hau
been everywhere ON the trip extended 600
him. Other STOPPING places for the day
are. Carson CRY New, and Reno ut night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
JAPANESE ARE
IMpRESSINC KOREANS.

Possiot BAY, Russian Manchuria,
Tuesday. oct. A--Oeayed IN transmits
sion 1.-THE Japanese minister at Seoul
has demanded that every town in Korea
furnish contingent OF 10 TO GO men
for the army now being organized, but
the emperor Of Korea refuses to do 80.
The japanese none the loss continue
to recruit Koreans under the prelense
OF employing them az coolies. IL Is re-
ported that they recruited 600 men az
Ping Yang. dressed them In uniforms,
sent them 10 Manchurla and placed
them In the front line, fastened TO
posts. until nearly all Of them were
Siued, The Russians found only one
man alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
HERE FOR CONFERENCE

Presidents Ben L. Rich Of the South.
em states mission. Joseph Robinson Of
the California mission and J c. Nc
Quarrle Of the Eastern States mission
are IN the city 20 attend conference
An report their respective missions IN
good shape. and say that the Elders
generally are much encouraged In their
laboTs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
MARRIED TODAY.
Two Young Couples from Oakley, lday
Joined in Wedlock,
lsreclnl to the .News. y

iHIttldl 10 tHf NtN0'
oakley Cassia Co., Ida, oct 1.-Two
young couple from this place are being
married I'm the Salt Lake Temple today,
VIZ John A. Ellison and Mary r..
Adams. Farley Wilson and Phebe Me-
Murray. They are accompanied by Ar
thur Howard and Pearl Stanford; John
n. Adamson and Mary h, Campbell OF
Corey. who are also being married.
A very large number OF our people
are attending the conference at Salt
Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
JAP CONTRACTORS KILLED,
rhey Got Into a Fight with a
Korean Mob

New York Oct 5.-Eleht japanese con-
tractors engaged IN recruiting Korean
laborcrs at k0kmu. go miles SOUTH close
To the line Of the Seoul and Fusan lau-
way have become involved IN a hght with
a Korean mol. according 90 o Herald dis-
patch from Seoul All the contractors
were Killed bu, onc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
Steel Plates for Japan.

Minneapolis. Oct 5--Ftfiy cars OF heavy
steel mates ard eaid to be Intended for
the Japanese government are now heing
trans-shlpped At Minnesota transfer. They
are from the Carnegie company NJ Pitts
burg and are consigned TO the companys
agent IN Japan, The plates vary IN tntk-
ouarter and are OF the kind ordinarily
,issA IN the construction of cruisers and
tor.eedo boats. II II believed that they
are Intended for torpedo boat construc-
Tim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
lan Losses al port Arthur

ST. Petersburg oct j.-Lleut-Gen.
stoessel says the Japanese losses were
10000 during the attacks ON Port Ar
thur from Sept 10 TO Sept %. He re-
ports that no incident occurred from
Sept % TO Sept 80, excepting outpost
diminishing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
Actresses to Prince Mirsky.

ST. Petersburg Oct BLESS p. m.-
The municipalities Of Moscow and
odessa have both sent addresses to
Prince Peter Syiatopolk Mirsky. the
new minister Of the interior congratu-
latlng him ON the sentiments expressed
In his recent utterauces and rendering
him their hearty cooperation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
Flood situation Improving.

Ardmore, ]. r., Oct. 5-T'he food situa.
tion IN the Chickasaw nation shows I'M
movement today, the Writer'S OF the Cana
alan river having rcceded, but the Santa
Re stracks are still under water for o dis
tarce OF 1900 feet Tho company has N
lafge force VI wofkmen north OF Paul (
the water recedes, No alarm ~ now felt
for the big Santa re bridge over the Can
adian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
Greek steamer Fonnders.

London oct. J.--The Greek steamer
Kelmentink. bound from the Black sea
for Antwerp. (oundcred recently %
miles northwest Of fshant Seventeen
members of the crew including the
captain and other officers were
drowned Eight survivors landed at
Leixoes. Portugal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-05
SHOW BY ARTISTS.
Something More Regarding Pie
lures on View at the Fair,

The department IN the main building,
calls for more than cursory attention,
II embraces quite an array Of paintings
IN water and IN oil and pastel OF cray
on work. OF some OF the finest decora.
lions In china that We're ever exhibited
anywhere. fine Photographic work
etching and engraving. The china dec.
oratlons are by Mrs. John L. Herrick
Of Ogden. Mrs Blanche Pitt Lee and
Mrs n c. Twinlng OF Salt Leke. This
display Is extensive and deservedly pre-
tentlouA The designs and colorngs