davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
Reinforcement Hurry Forward.

London. Aug. 29.-The correspond ent at Tien Tsin of The Standard, ca bling Saturday afternoon says:
 "Confirmatory details just arrived represent the Japanese as having reached point within 1,200 yards from the new town at Port Arthur. on the west side. and as being within a> mile of the east dock basin on the east side. Strong endorsements, 1t is stated. are hurrying from Dalny and Pitsewo, leaving reserves at both places"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29

N>.AS iAsnsS~ aIILng SILs are on Lraails anu bet"eeII bII uIlus nam and 1Sew Or trains to between Aontgoinsry aud nashville Service la carte.
 New and handsome char cars (seats AIee) Operated ou traiES 1 anu | between Cincinnati and Nes Or!eaIsb. High buck seat coaches and chair cara are also run on all through trains between CincinnatL Louisville. St Louis, E ans, ille, MeIuD . Nashville ant--New Orleans
 Train NJ. l carr.es through Pu,lman, rom Chicago. SlnSiIinati anu Nev York ru Hew Orleans Also through day coach anJ sleeper between St. Louls anu l.ontEoInerr
 Tram No. carries tu.ou.n kuIIn., from Cincinnati anu New lork Lu New Orleans ana St. Lotus lo JacAsOnv lie; aI,,, through tourist sleepers to san Francisco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
DIsprmIug BeRinn Today.

London, Aug. 29.-The Shanghai cor respondent of The Times says that the disarming of the Russian cruiser Askold and the torpedo boat destroyer Grozovoi will begin today (MUnday)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
Don nt VigO.

London. Aug. 2S.--A despatch to I.loyds from Vigo, Spain, says that the Russian auxiliary cruiser Don. form- erly the German steamer Fuerst Bis marck), has put into that port for ! water
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
strikers Serve Sentence.

Albuquerque. N. M. Aug. 2S.-o. Marinan, President of the Albuquerque Central Labor Union, has been given a sentence of seventy days. and four oth- CT striking Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway machinists have been sen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
What Two Couples Are To One An-
 other.

Hartford (Conn.) Courant.
 At a double wedding in Stockton, Cal, a borther and sister were mar ried to a brother and sister The sis ter-in laws of the men are their wives. Their sisters are their sister-in-law while each man is to the other Q bro- ther -in-law twic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
FIRE STILL BURNS.

Nine Bodies Have Been Recovered
 From oil Tanks.
 Antwerp. Aug. 2s.-The fire in the oil tanks near here, continued today. but 1t is now practically ended. Nine bodies have been recovered and several are still missing.
 The loss is estimated at 10000. 900 gallons and the damage at nearly S2.- 500,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
Trains run vn Cen.rHI LIInA AGGSAN LR,


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The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29

the Japanese are monopolizing all op- portunities at the port.
 These Chinese say twenty transports bearing 22,000 troops to reinforce the besiegers of Port Arthur have arrived at Port Dalny during the past fort night. .-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
Personal nlention

Mir Thomas Rom who has held re- sponsible position with the Virginia Carolina Chemical Company has ac- cepted the position of superintendent of the Gulfport Oil and Freight Com pany Of Gulfport, Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29

Mir. E. c. Waldo of Rising Sun. 1n- diana, is visiting his relatives here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
REVENUE FROM DRINKS.

Mr. W. D. SoweIl, prominet citizen of Brewton is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29

s1. LOUIS Lnaus urated June Stn. LV. MontgO s325 p. m daIly. Dining cars serv meals. Ia carte. Train is wide vestn and consists of handsome day coa drawing room and library obserV sleeplnE cats Write F. S Hay. $. E. I NJ 6 O. k. R.. Montgomery. Ala. fo information
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
ANSHAN SHAN
 ABANDONED

s'a ~ ~9t-TT-SeN ss
 {Continued from Page One.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-29
1ne Western RaMwal oi Alaoama.

Shows leaving time un4sss otherwise staLeu
 Rn-AD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
CHICAGO SCHOOLS.
To be Organized as National, State,
And Municipal Governments.

Chicago. March 2s.-The public
schools OF Chicago will be organized
into miniature national, state and
municipal governments, II plans under
consideration by Supt. Edwin G., Cooley
carried out.
Supt Cooley believes that by bringing
the pupils into organizations represent
ing the three different stages Of gov
eminent, civics can be taught with bet
ter results than In any other way,
The plan being considered by Supt,
Cooley and other Chicago educators in
terested in the project contemplates
the election Of national house Of
representatives from the grammar
schools, considered as separate states,
and the election Of senator's from the
high schools.
Each elementary school will send one
representative to the national congress
and each high school will send several
senators-one or two from each years
classic the higher branch Of the mock
national government.
The state and city governments will
be formed In much the same way.
The president and all officers OF the
different branches Of government Will
be elected by the Australian ballot sys-
TEN, and In every detail the machinery
OF the national government will be cop
led.
The lille government will be founded
upon the principles Of co-education and
equal suffrage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
It's Easier
To Cure, Than
Endure Pain.

II Is needless TO suffer pain. II Is
easier to take Pain PHI and be cured.
II you will provide yourself with @ $50
package Of DR.. Niles Antl-paln Pills
you have the means OF preventing at
tacks OF pain. as well as positive cure
II you are subject to nervous or sick
headaches. neuralgia, backache, mem
strual pains. stomach ache, Indigestion,
nervousness; II you have dizzy spells,
sick stomach or headache while travel
ing--car. slekness--all that Is necessary
f. TO take one OF DR.. Miles AntI-Pain
Pills when frst symptoms appear, or
lust before starting out TO visit or travel.
and they will soothe the irrltated nerves.
and free YOU from all these dlsagreeable
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In doing this you take no risks, be-
cause they are perfectly harmless. and
you viii have no other evidence OF hav-
ing taken them than the knowledge that
YOU are free from pain,
They relieve and cure by relnvlgorat-
Ing and allaying tho irritation OF tho
nerves, and by stimulating the secre-
tions.
II am glad TO IND tho relief thar
comes with the knowledge that I nm
freed from those terrible headaches that
l have had all my life. All have 10 do
when | feel the asproach OF pain Is 10
take one or two OF Or, Miles Antl-Paln
Pills, and I am free from my suiferlngs
or three, six or twelve hours duration"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
Eminent Protestant Ministers and
Laymen Trying to Solve
The Problem
UNIFORM LEGISLATION WANTED
Proposed Law Put Ia Rough Draft
Views on Subject Are Not
Unanimous.

New York, March 23.-Agitation
against divorce and the marriage Of
divorced persons has resulted In
meeting here OF eminent Protestant
ministers and laymen who will attempt
TO solve the problem Of uniform legis-
lation on the subject by the states of
the Union. A meeting OF the executive
committee Of the conference, presided
over by Bishop Doane of Albany draft
ed rough outline OF the proposed law
which later viii be presented to the
full meeting for discussion. The con-
ference Is direct result OF action taken
by the Protestant Episcopal church In
It's last general conference at San Fran
cisco.
Every effort will be made TO for
ever solve the divorce evil so far as the
Protestant churches are concerned" de-
chred Right Rev. David II. Greer, blsh-
op coadjutor Of the Episcopal arch
diocese Of New York.
THE Roman Catholic church was In
vited TO participate In the deliberations
OF the conference, but declined. The
opposition OF that church regarding d.
vorces is well known, however.
Personally, don't believe In divorce
or re-marriage. but In separation on
ly. Other gentlemen at the conference
may have other Views; but 1t is the
purpose Of the representatives OF the
Episcopal, Methodist, Presbyterian, Re-
formed Evangelical. Lutheran, Baptist,
Congregational, Universalist, Unitarian
and Reformed Presbyterian churches to
decide upon some final method In
volving comfy Of relation and uni
form practise to treat the great evil Of
divorce In this country, so that persons
who were married under the rites OF
one church cannot, after securing d.
yorces, re-marry under the rites OF
some other Protestant church.
Ideal legislation In such matter can
come only after many rebuffs, discour-
agements and long elaboration as to
the wlsest course; but such legislation
will be enacted and the divorce scourgt
checked In so far as It Is In the power
Of the churches to accomplish"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
MARTIAL LAW
IN COLORADO,
Gov. Peabody Proclaims il in Las
Animal County Because Of
Miners Troubles
ALL The MILITIA CALLED OUT.
Western Federation Of Miners Secures
An Injunction Against Citizens
Alliance.

Denver, March pa proclamation
was issued by Gov. Peabody tonight
declaring the county OF Las Animas In
a state OF instruction and rebellion.
subsequently an order was issued for
800 troops under command Of Maj, Zeph
7. Hill to proceed to Trinidad, the coun-
~ seat. The men We're instructed to
gather abroad trains and their COM
manders given sealed orders and told
to open them at midnight. In his pro-
clamatlon the governor says that there
exists in Las Animas county certain
class Of individuals who are fully arm
ed and acting together, resisting the
laws OF the state and Offering violence
TO citizens and property. The civil au-
thorltes of the county are quoted as
authority for the statement that not
less than 1900 unemployed men are
armed in apparent anticipation of an
open conflict
Las Anlmas county forms the larger
pOItlOll VI tic soutHciH tViVinuo S"oi
fields, where the members OF the United
Mine Workers Of America have been
on a strike for several months.
MILITIA CALLED OUT
Denver, March 22.-orders were Is
sued by Gov. Peabody today for the
entire national guard of this state,
numbering approximately 1000 men, to
be prepared for service at three hours
notice. No information was given out
as to what service viii be required OF
the troops, but II Ia unoillcially an
nounced that 800 men under command
OF Mai. Zeph T. Hill will be sent to
the southern coal fields 10 protect ne
groes who have been hired to take the
places of the striking coal miners, II
Is also reported that the governor has
determined TO send troops to San Juan
county to prevent the exiled Telluride
union miners from modifying and
march back to that place IN body.
ALLIANCE ENJoINED.
Montrose, Colo, March 22--on APP
pllcation OF John III. Murphy, general
counsel for the Western Federation Of
Miners. District Judge Theron stevens
today granted temporary Injunction
against the members OF the Citizens
Alliance Of Telluride and all others who
may attempt TO prevent the return to
that place of union miners recently
deported by a mob. Notice Of the in
junction will be served on the persons
named In the application tomorrow and
otherwise given publicity, Judge
Stevens in granting the injunction ex-
pressed the opinion that the evicted
miners We're being deprived OF their
rights, Atty. Murphy, when seen after
the decision had been made. said that
the deported men would arrange Inn
medlately to go back to their homes.
CONVENTION CALLED.
Trinidad, Colo, March PA conven-
ton of members OF district Is, United
Mine Workers of America. has been
called to assemble IN this city Thurs
day next. Secy John Simpson says
that the purpose is TO outline policy
TO be pursued in regard to the future
action OF the organization.
Members OF the union say that vote
is to be taken on continuing the strike
or returning to work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
The Midget VIII Remain Closed.

Victor, Colo, March 23--James f.
Burns. president Of the Portland Mining
company. and largely interested In the
called out last Saturday, has made the
following statements
You can state positively for mo that
the Midget will remain closed for tina
present, but when II is worked II will be
on the open shop plan, We will en-
ploy whatever miners we wish and we
will ship 70. whatever mills and samplers
we choose"
Mr.. Burns has continued 10 operate the
Portland mine since the miners strike.
having agreed TO the terms Of the union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
Sale of Gillian Warships.

New York. March 3--A seml.ofhclal
statement says no warships can be sold
without the authorization of congress-,
cables the Herald correspondent at Val
paraiso, Chill. This Ia given out In con.
leotion with rumors that a New York
arm had closed negotiations for the pur-
chase OF several war vessels. Mean
arranged between the administration and
The American firms agent In Santiago;
but against this there In a secret agree
nent OF the senate whereby no more war
ships are TO be sold II the Argentine gov
.rnment does not sell some Of her ships
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23

rlman representatives, received sub
stantial cash bonus for agreeing to the
distribution plan could not be verified.
The street heard that Hill-Morgan in.
terests would be given representation
In the Union Pacific road. In return for
which Union Pacific interests would be
asked to take a place in the Northern
Pacific directory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
Big Batch of Brigadiers.

Washington. March 22-The senate to-
day confirmed all the army nominations
held up pending action on the nomina'
ton OF Gen. Leonard Wood. Among them
were the following:
Colonies TO be brigadIer generals
Charles A. Coolidge. Cyrus s. Robots
J. NJ, Thompson, Calvin Dewitt, earle A.
Woodruff, David II. kinzie, John l.
Apheus II. Bowman, Edmund Rice
Charles G.. Penney ]. c. Chance, Theo.
dore +. Forbes, Daniel d. Wheeler
Leon A. Matlle, Charles l., Cooper. John
A. Kress, John Simpson. Camille c. Carr
Thomas II. Barry.
All have been retired except Gen, Barry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
BONILLA MuSl DIE.
rt.Martialcd and Sentenced
To be Shot.

New York, March 2S,--There Is a rumor
here that former President Pollcarpo Bo-
nllla, 81 Honduras, has been tried by
court martial and sentenced to be shot
"a death, says Herald dispatch from
Panama He was arrested and thrown
members OF the chamber OF deputies IL
being charged that plot against the gov
eminent OF President Manuel Bonilla was
Matching among them.
Gen, PolIcarpo Bonilla for many years
was the president Of the country, and II
was said that he was the only man who-
without starting a revolution to bring
him back Into power again II was during
his administration that reform consti-
tuition Was adopted which provided among
other changes for secret ballot instead
Of the viva yoce method OF election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
Earthquake Registered.

Baltimore, Md, March 8.-The earth
quake that shook New England Monday
VAS separate and distinct from one felt
acre an hour and half later, This was
shown by developing the films OF tho
Ielsmograph at Johns Hokplns' uniyer-
IT'D, They record lO-mlnute shock that
started In this vicinity at $3.50 Monday
morning. The quake which thrilled all
}, New England, occurred at four min
ltes past o'clock In the morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
Salvador Recognizes Panama.

New York, March 2S.--There IL great
satisfaction at the action OF the Saliva
dorean government In finally recognizing
the republic, cables the Herald cores
pendent at Panama.
Frederic Boyd. who has been appointed
consu-general TO Salvador will also rep
resent Panama In Nicaragua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23

EpTE Write to us for Free Trial
ItIG Package OF Dr. Miles Anti
Pain pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for pqln. Also symptom Blank our
Specialist WIN ulae-use .soui ssgs, ten
you what Is wrong and how 10 right II,
Free. DIR, MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELklIART, IND
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-11-19
The present revulsion from the

The present revulsion from the
killing of animals for sport is an
indication of the increasing deli
cacy of the sensibility of the time.
The thought of inficting needless
pain on any living creature as a
mean of obtaining pleasureable
excitement has become horrible.
The animal has risen to new place
of dignity. It has become a Great
ure to which more consideration is
given. Besides, the whole tone of
modern society is of a keener SEN
sibility. Pain, in itself, shocks the
nerves of the observero of it. A lit
tie bird, struggling in the agony
caused by the sportsman's bullet,
is likely to stir in him a feeling of
pity which turns pleasure seeking
into mournful self-accusation.-
Y. Sun.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-11-19

We are going to make the LEA
DER the county paper of Mclean
and ask your assistance in helping
us along in the way of furnishing
news of the different localities. We
want correspondents in every To-
cality. The pay is not a very re-
numerative one, but we will fur
nish the necessary stampand writ
ing material to those who will act
as correspondents. A little work
dnring the evenings is all that is
required. The paper will also be
sent free. We would also like to
have a short report from the diff
erent schools of the county, giving
the name of the teacher, how many
students are enrolled. These are
the things that go to make up a
complete county paper and we feel
sure that you will help us.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-11-19

It is appalling, the loss Of life
due to railroad accidents. The
year 1904 will go down in history
with a long list Of accidents. One
can hardly pick up a daily paper
without the usual headlines, "a
Bad Wreck, a number Of people
killed and many injured" Tt is a
hard matter to place the blame,
but we believe that it is due to the
recklessness in trying to beat the
record. AS in all things, there is
a limit to human endurance, and
in that respect we believe that in
railroad travel that point has long
been reached. BY endurance, we
mean the men who sit in the cab
OF the engine that PUSHES along at a
speed Of a mile Il minute. They
have passed the limit. The world
will get along just as we'll even if
the people had to go a little bit
slower in travelling.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-11-19
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby gwen, that default mas peell
maze IN the payilenI of that certain mortgage
auu.Qel.vered 10y Frank Merrill .sln-
ule, II. ,Itgagor. TO Louise Orr mortyagee, dated
Tfic2.,u. Iay OF April 1903, and tiled for L cord
in The uilire of the Register OF Deeds. OF tire
county Vi Mclean ana state OF NORTH, Dakota,
on the FIRST day OF May 1903, at $3.50 O'Clock p. III.
and recui. I'd III BOOK la" OF mortgages DIV
mage 2S2, li,;lL Sid mortgage containing among
other thin $ IL power OF Sale and tllat tiie aeDt
secured thereby is passed due anu no ACTON OF
proceedings having been Instituted iI law 10 re,
coy. u the s;e..: Then rem lining seem cd y! said
mortgage. or any ,itrt thereof, the sala MOTT
.. wir, De los acloaed b a sale OF ti!e itfelii.
.es IN ucli Mortgage and ilereiilaiter descfiDsu
III file 'front.' door OF tie court house III tiie
County oI Mclean and state OF MOTH llakota,
.Ttl,e loIr OF two O'Clock p. IN. on the 24tli Gay
of leccmber 1901. 10 satisfy the amount ule
upDu such mortgage on lile day OF SAFE. Inc
nre,lises described III sllch mortgage. ana
When will be sold To satisfy the same are aes-
clDeu as follows;
The Northwest quarter OF the SontneaSt
quarter aud the Northeast quarter VI the ooutl
west quarter OF section one, IN IoMnsnip oae
hundred and fifty. north OF range eighEy-thfee
west. containing eighty acres according TO tlle
government survey thereof. 40
| There will he due on such mortgage ~ wv
date OF sale the sum of One Hundred anu i-lShty
and 4O-1O0 Dollars.
Dated Nov. 2, 1904. ss
Louise Orr, M0ltgagee.
lanes jolinson AttOrEeN for Mortgage,
VII. Minot, a. y.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-11-19
A Costly Lesson.

A great many people do not
properly appreciate the necessity of
compliance with the estray laws of
this state, truthfully remarks The
Mandan Pioneer. They take up
animals, or permit them to come
into their lunches, and evade the
law which requires them to adver-
tise the stock in local newspaper.
1t is not that they are actuated by
dishonest motives, but perhaps
theydo not care to pay the So which
the law allows for the advertising
notice. They should obey the law
for two reasons--frst and foremost
because it would be a compliance
with the golden rule of doing to
others as you would be done by,
and second, because it is the law.
An unfortunate farmer in Nc
Lean county who took up a horse
and failed to advertise it, and event.
ually treated it as his own, is now
in the penitentiary figuring on how
much the gamer he was. He was
last week sentenced to a two-year
term for the offence he committed.
The Jury came to the conclusion
that while the horse strayed Oh his
premises during Il severe storm,
yet he took no steps to advertise it
according to law and eventually
worked it and shaved the brand,
he intended to deprive the owner
OF the animal. They found him
guilty. and it vas their recomman-
uation 10 mercy that caused the
Judge to siye him only two years
instead OF the five Years fixed by
law.
Ii is very likely that he intended
10 return this animal to its Owner.
ii he could Enl the owner. Lie
lold his neigAhors that h~ had an
estray. But the one thing that he
should have done, as required by
law, namely. to advertise it, he neg
iected to do. If he had done that
he could not have been convicted,
for he would thereby have shown
that he had no dishonest intent.
This case should be u warming tic
those who Are in the huJit OF tax
ing up stray animals and falling te
advertise them according to law
Neche Chronotype.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-11-19
Creamery Promoter.

The fake creamery promoter is
abroad in the land. 1t is we'll to
cast the eye Of suspicion upon his
kind. for he is always a smooth
one. His business is to organize
a cooperative creamery among the
farmers surrounding u town, and
sell the organization a $1,000 out
fit. for about $4,000. A business
like individual appears i'll the town
where it is proposed to victimize
the farmers, takes rooms at the
best hotel, and begins to talk
creamery" He is always sup
piled with the most convincing STA
tistics of what he has accomplished
in this line elsewhere, either coun-
terfeit or gathered from localities
peculiarly adapted to the business
In two weeks a meeting is called
by influential farmers, and the
plot from this point moves rapidly
to completion. The promoter re-
ceives his money and movesquickly
on to new fields, and the farmer
holds the sack.-Nw. Agriculturist'