davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-14
RICH MEN ARE
NOT ALL HAPPY
croesus, King of Lydia, Had Troubles
of His Own, and There Are
Others.

Croesus, the John D. Rockefeller of
the kingdom of Lydia. was very we'll
to-do In worldly goods and chattels.
"As rich as Croesus is a saying about
$500 years old. He had his troubles,
however, and some of them were full
grown. He was taken captive once by
Cyrus and only saved himself from
being burned alive by quoting say
ing of Scion, the Sage. He finally had
to flee his kingdom for parts unknown.
Many of the rich mans troubles to-
day come from high living and could
be avoided. They are brought on by
eating all kinds of rich, heavy foods
at irregular times, lack of proper ex-
ercfse, undue mental strain, unnatu-
raj stimulants, etc., and are commonly
known as indigestion, dyspepsia and
weak stomach. They are serious trou
bles all right, but not only can they be
avoided but can also be cured, and that
without loss of time or proper food and
nourishment.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
certain relief of dyspeptics, rich and
poor alike. There is no such thing
as stopping their onward progress now.
A great nation has placed it's. stamp
of approval upon their noble work.
The thousands upon thousands of cures
they have effected and the happiness
resulting therefrom have. made their
name household word throughout the
land
The story of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets can be told in word. They actu
ally do the work that the weak and
wasted stomach is unable to do and
allow 1t to recuperate and regain its
strength. They contain all the essen
tial properties that the gastric juice
and other digestive fluids do, and they
digest the food just as a sound and
well stomach would. They relieve the
stomach Just as one rested and refresh
ed workman relieves the one on duty
that is tired and worn, and Nature
does her own work Of restoration. 1t Is
a simple, natural process that a child
can understands. You can eat all you
want without fear of results.
Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at SO cents box.
Druggists all know better than to try
to get along without them, as the der
mand for them is great and universal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-14
Togo TELLS OF
PORT ARTHUR ATTACK
Continued From First Page.

"Our fire greatly damaged the Rus
sian ships, one of which was badly
crippled by a shot through the boil
ers, and another was observed to be
on fire. So close were the two flotillas
to each other that our destroyers, the
Asashio, Kasumi and Akatsuki, nearly
touched the enemy's ships and our
crews could even hear the cries of
agony of the injured men on them.
We sustained some damage and loss.
The Akatsuki had steam pipe
broken, and four stokers were killed
thereby. Our loss was seven killed and
eight wounded. Among the latter is
Chief Engineer Minamisawa, of the
Kasumi.
"Our other flotilla, while leaving the
harbor entrance, observed two Russian
torpedo boats coming from seaward and
Immediately engaged them, the battle
lasting one hour. After causing them
severe damage one of them effected its
escape, but out destroyer, the Sasan-
ami, captured the other boat, which
proved to be the Steregushtchi.
Notwithstanding the land batteries
pouring a heavy fire on our hottlla,
the captured vessel Was taken in tow
Owing to the high sea the tow line
soon parted and the Sasanami found it
necessary to take the crew from the
Russian boat and abandon the Stere-
g,ishtchi, which finally sank at 10:30
"The enemy's cruisers, the Novik and
the Bayan, steamed out Of the en-
trance of the harbor toward us, but OBJ
serving the approach of our cruiser
squadron, retired to the harbor. Our
fIotilla suffered some damage, but not
heavy. The Sasanami and the Akatsu-
XII had two sailors killed and Sub.
Lieutenant Shima, of the Akatsuli, and
three sailors were wounded.
"Our main and cruiser squadrons ar
rived off Port Arthur at o'clock, and
the cruisers Immediately advanced
toward the harbor entrance to protect
the torpedo flotilla. The main squad
ron advanced near Lao Thieshan. and
opened an indirect cannonade against
the inner harbor from 10. o'clock to
l:4O.
According to the observations made
by one of our cruisers facing the en-
trance, the bornbardment was remark
ably effective. During our cannonade
the enemys land batteries fred, but
none of our ships suffered any damage.
Another cruiser squadron went to
Ta-lfen- wan and bombarded the enc
my's fortress on Samshantao, damag-
ing the buildings thereon.
"The cruisers Takasago and Chihaya
reconnoitered the east coast of the Port
Arthur peninsula, but did not find the
enemy.
.sThe Russian torpedo boat destroyer
damaged in the third attack on Port
Arthur was found to be the Wnushfter-
inuy. which had been completely sunk,
the mast only being visible above the
water.
"Our squadron stopped fighting at 2
o'clock and returned to the rendez-
vouS.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-14
A HOUSE DIVIDED
AGAINST ITSELF
When the Stomach Declares War
Against the Rest of the Body
There Is Always Plenty
of Trouble.
A Safe and Certain Cure in Reach Of
All

There is very little comfort or hap
piness on this earth for the individual
whose stomach is at war with all the
other organs of his body The human
body is called the habitation of the
soul, but both body and soul suffer
greatly when the stomach refuses to
act in harmony with the rest of the
system and dyspepsia is established.
The functions of all the body and the
brain itself are so intimately depend
ent on those of the stomach that, when
that organ, for any reason, ceases to
perform it's duties, the trouble becomes
general and great mental and bodily
suffering always results. Under such
conditions there is only one thing to
do and only one way to do it. The
stomach must be pacified, and pacified
in the right way.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
only safe, reliable, certain remedy for
all stomach troubles The reason is.
they are the only perfectly natural
remedy. They perform the digestive
work of the stomach just as the stom-
ach did when 1t was able to do it in
exactly the same way. Their principal
component elements are identical with
those of the gastric juice and other
digestive fluids of the stomach. They
do the work of the stomach in a nat
ural way without causing any disturb
ance, and thus permit that organ to
rest and recuperate and grow strong
and well. That is what they do and
that's the way they do 1t. Anybody
can understand it and anybody suffer-
ing from dyspepsia or any stomach
trouble can always get safe and GER
tain and natural relief from Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at so cents box.
Buy box and then go and eat good
square meal and then take a tablet
and note the result. You will forget
all about it If you are not careful, for
there will be no pain nor disturbance
and the food will be dfgested just as
it used to be when your stomach was
well and strong. Furthermore, your
stomach will soon be well and strong
again if you keep on taking them, just
as thousands upon thousands of other
stomachs are from the sole and exclu-
sive use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-14
CAR MAKES PUBLIC
ALL WAR DISPATCHES
Russian Government Gives the People
All Official kilograms From Front.


ST. PETERSBURG, March 13-The
confidence displayed by the Russian
people in the reports of the government
on the progress of the fighting in the
far East, which is one of the most no.
table features in Russia of the war,
has thus far been largely due to an
entire change of policy inaugurated by
the emperor some time ago with the
abolition of the censorship on foreign
newspaper dispatches. This abolition
was followed when the war broke out
by the emporor's decision to make pub
lie, as fully as possible, all reports re-
garding the war in the belief that the
loyalty Of his subjects would be only
strengthened by acquainting them with
the truth in victory or defeat 1t was
an appeal to the sentimental side of
the Russian character, which has been
more than justified by the almost in
Simultaneous effect.
Heretofore the government has con-
sidered it unwfse to give the people
Information freely at critical moments
and the result was that the people, be-
ing pesSimistic, were often inclined to
imagine things to be much worse than
they really were.
AIN official kilograms always have
been given out accurately in SO far as
their sense was concerned, and in most
cases textually, although occasionally
words have been changed where the
original words were found liable to mis-
construction. For instance, in one case
the words sthe enemy was at our
heels" were altered to read "the enemy
was behind us" lest the original Ian
guage should give the ignorant the
impression that the Russians were
flying before the Japanese.
Even the habitual critics of the gov
eminent have been astonished at the
manner In which the authorities are
taking the people into their confidence
regarding the war, and this policy of
fair dealing seems to be uniting the
nation as never before united in its
history.
Gen. Kuropatkin's open warning to
the people in his speech to the munich
pal council, not to expect too much at
first, but to exercise patience, is an
evidence of the franlzness with which
the people are being treated.
The utterances of the general upon
that occasion were commended warm
ly by the press as much better than
glittering promises, which might not
be redeemed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-14
Slump in japanese Bonds.

TOKYO, March 13.-Japanese bonds
have fallen in Londonl7 to 8 per cent
below Tokyo quotations.. The wide
variation is unaccountable. but is pos
sibly due to the difference in the atti-
tude of the holders. In London the
majority of the bonds are IN the hands
of bankers who are naturally timid in
time of war, while In Tokyo the bond
holders are japanese, who are exceed
ingly confident as to the outcome of
the war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-14
SAY PORT ARTHUR HAS FALLEN ?
Continued From First Page.

arm of Count Nirod was found
One sailor Of shell
DALNY REPORTED ALMOST DESTROYED.
Special to he
Copyright 1904, New Herald.)
TOKYO, March 15Prvae telegral1s received at TOKYO
latest attack Port Arthur two Rus
docks ineuding explosion
powder magazine. Dalny to have been al
JAPs ATTEMPT 70 AROUSE CHINESE
Special TO bssa
Copyright 1904 New York Herad.a
cHIFU, March 1s-whh view to excite the Chinese
have posted in the streets OF
meeting decided that this
unjust placards down immediate
affair n the Chinese government
JAPs HAVE MONEY FOR WAR.
(copyriglat 1904, New York Heraldo
TOKYO, 1s-The domestic war loan issued in
subscribed than four times over The time e
PRED Friday when subscriptions were still being re-
prise government proves Japan within herself
extent than antfci-
pated of e2haus
~. 49, 1900 s,,l,seri,ed Was A5ooOOooo ven fabout
two hundred twenty-five million dolars) and the
100000 (about fifty million
dollars)
The construction of the seou1-wi-ju railway
pushed rapidly The Korean
eror yesterday Japanese minister Korea
would possible prosecution
work. government has issued orders
public shall Japanese war notes
a exceeding per cent
RUSSIAN CRUISER STOPS STEAMERS.
SAID ST cruiser Dlraltr1 Do
has including the
Lloyd Stuttgart and demanded
BOWS OF the
British steamer Morake point north OF
miles northwest Of Port Said and sent
officers inspect the ships papers
ANOTHER STORY OF THE BoMBARDMENT.
YIN-Kow March 1s.-when the Japanese again bonn
Thursday the new town
was badly DAMAGED forty persons killed $50
hit times and has twenty
casualties The forts engaged enemy retired with
foated and IS now IN the
previous about the presence OF jap
Feng-vang confirmed The Japanese are
reported at Liao-tung russian re-
arriving and other artillery
have believed
the melting OF the ice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-14

along Tigers Tail
old Port Arthur appeared to be unn-
jured Of life nutter of
flag deserted roadstead smoke hidden forts
JAPs CLAIM THEY DAMAGED PORT ARTHUR.
Special to The
Copyright 1904 New York IIeraldo
TOKYO March 15A council held at military head
quarters by
Yamagata, Marquis oyana and Baron Yama
Moo Teranchi Kodama Baron ESornara, Count
Inouge Marquis Ito.
report has been received that serious
defenses Of Arthur during attack Of
March number observed to be dis
the Japanese bonbardnent while the European quarter OF
torpedo de-
stroyers action, having
deserted by crews.
PORT ARTHUR PEPPERED WITH SHELLS
Special to The
Copyright, 1904 New Feraldo
cHIFU, March 1s.-The japanese fleet had the and
renewed the bonbardent OF Port
Arthur for five hours Thursday morning. Only three
replied enemy, Russians claim they dam
cruiser Stray shells fell in all parts OF the town.
civilians who unable to find shelter hastily peat
behind the Of range Of
killed. including two and
child The panic fearful The was OF the
erceet kind Shells struck an incoming tran completely
destroying engine killing driver outright The
four officers and tVyeyeene soldiers
op-e.-. Copyright, 1904 New York f4erald9
13-Replyng current yester-
ay evacuated and that now
in flames report received today from oaelal
informs all
yac1ae or surrender Port Arthur 1t that the
intact and that only one house has been de-
strOyed shells.
learn from authoritative the Japanese
bonbarded Wednesday and not on Tuesday
midnight. from Russian that
Japanese destroyer by electrically discharged
engagement Of Wednesday at midnight The
Japanese rescued the survivors Many dead were
washed Arthur The Rus
comprise artillery officers and fortsi
soldiers with
the bonbardnnent of Port Arthur on Thursday the
japanese damage Russian fleet anchored in
bay, difficulty
dropping hills protect
the harbor the attempt entirely unsuccessful
NEW JAP SHELLS. WIPE OUT MEN.
o Globe.
SEOUL, March 1871 interview with Wada, OF
wounded the varag, the effects
explosive acts
clothing anything.
fragments range centirnetres
pin exploding shell tears
underlined radius outside Of which in
generally bridge Of
the a
ing Petty disappeared completely Only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-14
All Combustion in Manchuria.

PEKING, March 13-Private Chinese
reports that are being received here
state that the whole of Manchuria is in
a state of utter confusion owing to the
Russians having seized all food sup
plies and other commissariat necessi-
ties.
The natives are streaming south to-
ward the ports and are suffering great
hardships. The late military governor
at Kirin has committed suicide owing
to his inability to relieve the peoples
distress or stop the Russian depreda-
tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-14
More Russian Troops to the Front.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 13.-The
Fifteenth army corps at Moscow and
the Tenth army corps at Kharkoff will
start for the far East in a few days.
After the war has ended the two corps
will return to their stations, but the
other troops that are already in the
Orient will remain permanently in the
Asiatic provinces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-14
AseAsbAsAeAA@
PERFECT HEALTH

can be had only in con-
nection with perfect dices-
ton. When the food is
properly digested, the
blood carries the nutri-
ment to all parts of the
body and the process of
assimilation and repair IS
kept up uniformly, result
ing in healthy organs and
members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-14
ATLANTIC STEAMERS.
Sailed.


Port. Arrived. Sailed.
New York .Bretagne.
New York. ST. Paul.
New York -. Umbria.
Naples. Romantic
Southampton. ST. Louis.
CherbouTg Moltke.
Liverpool. Cretfc.
RouIogne Statendam.
Bremen Barbarossa.
Queenstown .............., Campania.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-26
North BENNINGTON

Communion service will be observed
at the Me church at Hinsdillvile next
Sunday, Oct 30th.
L. E. Phillips has entered the employ
o. the Cushman Mfg Co.
Mr. Rogers has resigned his position
at Fl. G. Whites shop and returned
to New York.
Luman White is to move into the
house formerly occupied by G. Fl.
Morse next to the harness shop.
Henry s. Walbridge was in Troy
one day last week on business.
Mrs George Hindsville is visiting
her son Charles and wife in Troy.
f. B. jennings is having stone
wall laid on either side of the road
leading to the entrance gates.
Mrs Perry and Miss Sarah Perry
OF White Creek visited Mrs James Wal
bridge one day last week. 1t was
Mrs Perry first visit to North Ben
ntngton IN eight years.
William Stevens an employee of the
II. I. Cushman Mfg Co, has return
ed to work after several weeks alb
sence on account Of illness.
Mrs +. III. White returned Saturday
from few days visit with her mother,
Mrs Thompson in Steward, N. Y.
Mrs DR. Rowley of bennington, an
aunt of Mrs whites accompanied
her.
The citizens of North Bennington
are greatly shocked md saddened by
the sudden death of Prof Fl. w. Downs
Prof Downs taught music in our grad
ed schools for several years, and had
many warm friends among the faculty
and pupils and in fact in the entire
community. We extend our sincerest
sympathy to the be- eaved family.
Walter c. Niles Of White Creek has
been Ill for long time and does not
improve as many friends would wish.
Mrs Niles has been i'll also but is some
what better. For many years Mr.
Niles was our reliable butcher, and
has many friends in town who are
interested in his welfare.
Mr. and Mrs E. g. Farnham and lit
tie son of West Arlington drove to
North Bennington Saturday, return
ing Sunday.
Charles Lamb of Cleveland, Ohio
was the guest ofhls cousin II. f. Lamb
on Thursday.
Mrs Frank Ripley and son Henry,
who have both been sick are improv-
ing.
The &C class of the Baptist church
will not meet this week and the regu-
lar church prayer meetings will be
omitted on account of the WCTU con-
yention.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-26
williams mt Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. &c. - Con-
gresham John Sharp Williams of Mis-
sissippi faced house crowded 10 the
doors when he addressed Democratic
mass meeting last night at Light Guard
armory. After touching upon the trust
question and the administration pol
Icy in the Philippines Mr., Williams
dwelt upon Canadian reciprocity as an
issue of vital importance, especially to
border cities like Detroit, but which,
be insisted, could be expected at the
hands of the Democratic party.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Miss Mary O'Donnell spent last
Sunday with her cousin, Miss Agnes
Harlem at North Bennington.
Tuesday evening was very pleasant.
ly spent with Mrs l.. II. Buss on Union
street where few of her friends met
for social time.
Miss Hope Graves, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs George F. Graves will
sail from New York early in Novem-
Der for Europe intending to be absent
year.
Burt Cole of Stamford was selling
venison in that town yesterday. He
shot buck in what is known as the
"baisin" in Stamford yesterday. II
weighed 225 pounds.
BY reason OF the lack ofaccommoda.
tons at Montpelier some of those
who were TO represent the loca chap
ter GAR in the state convention at
Montpelier did not attend.
Col Thomas Harmon is in Brandon
today to attend the funeral of Ozro
Meacham, one of the trustees of the
Vermont Soldiers home, Col Han
non will be one of the bearers.
sherman p. Allen IS registered at
the Putnam. He is private secretary
for Charles II. Darling. During the
Spanish American war he served in
the First Vermont Infantry in the Bur-
lington company.
Felix " McGetterick OF st Adams
one of the leading democrats of Yer.
mont, formercaudidat ate forgovernor,
will leave the state about the first of
December for Boston where with his
son he will open law Office.
TarTant Sibleywho with viii Green
slet is camping on the mountain dur
ing the deer season shot at large
buck late Monday afternoon. Sibley
feels sure that he wounded the animal
but in the dusk he managed To get
away.
At a meetiog OF the YMCA Glee club
Tuesday evening a committee was APP.
pointed to draft set of resolutions of
respect in memory of the late Fl. w,
Downs and present copy OF same TO
the family. Mr. Downs wasthe success
full leader of this club for years.
Among those who are in Montpelier
portion of this week are: Mrs l.. II.
Ross, Miss Anna Park, Mr. and Mrs
j S Holden, Col and Mrs H S Bling
ham, Mrs Vim Graves and Miss Maude
Belden. Mr. and Mrs Bickford of
Hardwick are there, guests of Mr. and
Mrs Holden.
Prof w. J. Devlin of North Adams
will begin giving instructions in dan
cling to class that is being organized
here. The first class lesson will be
given in Foresters' hall, Friday, Nov.
4. All DESTROYS of joining or wishing
further information inquire or drop
postal to j. A. Evans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-26
KUROPATKIN CHIEF.
Alexeieff Retains His Post
as Viceroy.
WITH GODS HELP WILL DEFEAT JAPS
Imperial Ukase Issued mt st. Peters,
burg-Land and Sea Forces Thank-
ed For Self Sacrifice In Ser
vice of the Gar.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 2G-An i'm
General Kuropatkin commander in
chief of the Russian army and retain
ing Alexeief in the post of viceroy III
the far east. The emperor also CON
graduates Viceroy AleXeieff on the eff
fcency he has displayed in the forma-
ton, concentration and supreme direc-
ton of troops IN the theater of opera
tons. AleXeieff, In proclamation, has
thanked the land ana sea forces for the
self sacrifice they have shown and says
he is proud of the mark of confidence
bestowed upon him by the emperor in
intrusting him with the supreme com
inand Of gallant troops. He hopes, in
conclusion. that with Gods help their
strong adversary will be defeated.
St Petersburg advices say that there
is 10 news Of important movements on
the Shake river, though resumption
of hostiities is possible at any mo-
ment
The emperors trip to say farewell
to the troops in the province OF Wilma
has been delayed ten days on account
of the Dogger bank incident. War
news has taken an entire secondary
place in the face of the present com
plication The sentiment in st. Pc
tersburg lis one of absolute stupefac-
ton pending developments. General
Kuropatkins appointment to be com
mander in chief in the far east would
have attracted much attention at any
other time, but ii arouses scant inter.
est 1t Is an indication. however, of
the emperor's mistaken confidence in
kuropatkins ability. 1t is thought
that General Meyendortf is the most
likely candidate for the command of
the first army, while General Grippen-
berg will command the second.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-26
The Last of The Season

The last of the fall series of New
York excursions from Greenfield and
other B q NJ stations west thereof via
Citizens Line steamers from Troy will
occur Wednesday, Nov, 9th on B & NJ
train No I, arriving at Troy at 600 p.
m. connecting with Citizens Line steam.
er leaving same evening, due New
York next morning. Tickets good to
return leaving New York to and in
GLIDING Tuesday, nov 18th and on B
Il NJ to and including Nov. 10Th Last
opportunity to visit New York this
year at low rates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-26
POSTMASTER VAN coTT DEAD.
Suddenly Stricken mt His Sons Home
In New York.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.--Postmaster
Van Colt died suddenly yesterday at
the home of his son, Richard Van Colt,
here Mr.. Van Colts death followed
his sudden seizure in his Office in the
postotiice, when he was stricken down
while sitting at his desk.
Ii was rumored that he had been
stricken with paralysis and also that ii
was a hemorrhage of the throat, but
both rumors were denied, and the post
masters Illness was said to be only
acute Indigestion.
Mr.. Van Colt appeared much better
after reaching his sons house, but an
attack of heart failure occurred, and
MIR. Van Colt died very suddenly.
1t was said that worry on account Of
his son Dicks recent arrest for alleged
colonization brought on the attack.