davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-01-07
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
;ourages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-01-07

There are 800 colored physicians
practicing in the United States, 800
LAWYERS, and $4,000 teachers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-01-07
Children Poisoned

Many children are poisoned and
made nervous and weak, if not kill
ed outright, by mothers giving them
cough syrups containing opiates.
Foley's Honey and Tar is safe
and certain remedy for coughs,
Group, and lung trouble, and is the
only prominent cough me dicine that
contains no opiates or other
poisons. Sold by c.. r. Taggart.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-01-07

~ druggists. in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
fraa alcn nannnhlet tell
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-01-07

Taggart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
TORPEDO BOAT FIGHT.
Effort Fly Russians to Capture Jnu
 Craft Fertile.


 Tokio. Aug "A D. m.-Admiral Togo reports an exciting torpedo boat destroyer fight which took place off Port Arthur on Friday evening, Au- gust 5.
 The Japanese torpedo boat destroyers Akebono and Obosa approached the en- trance of the harbor for the purpose of reconnoitering. Fourteen torpedo boat destroyers dashed out seperate and endeavored to surround the Japa- nese boats. The latter broke through the cordon, however. driving off three of the Russian boats. At this point tho Japanese torpedo boat destroyer inasama joined the other two and the three turned and spiritcdly attacked the eleven Russian boats. The latter retired within the harbor. The Japa- nese boats were uninjured. The dam age to the Russian ships is unknown. Admiral Togo congratulated the men and officers of the three Japanese boats in attacking and causing the retreat of a superior number of the enemy's boats.
 Lieutenant General Yamagachi, of the fifth division. who commanded the Japanese troops during the Boxer up- rising, died today after lingering ill., ness. The emperor made General Yamagachi a visit on, yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08

league looks curious from the fact that more games have been won than iosL On July 11th. Anniston and Bessemei withdrew from the league with per centages of 378 and 333 respectively, The present clubs continue 10 nBure the games the Anniston and BessemeI clubs lost and that makes the stahoihS appear incorrect.
 The Huntsville club needs three or Tour new men. The team has poen badly crippled since the departure or second ~Baseman Spencer ana three pitchers have been played in nearly aii the games of ast week.
 The baseball fanatics in the towns composing the league see now nat d mistake was made in not providing Tor regular league umpires. Visiting teams are losing to home teams so regularly ugly accusations are being made on all sides, and no club believes that 1t Is getting Il fair deal away from home.
 The Lowe and Dallas Mills teams played at West End Park yesterday and Dallas won by a score of to ,. Batteries, Bowden and Scroggins for Dallas; Couch and Moss for Lowe.
 James and John Fox, formerly with the Wheeling team have signed with Knoxville. Sully. q former pitcher, has also been signed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
Inspector DIdn't Know.

Matt V. Doughty superintendent of bull construction at the Newport News 5hipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, Is an intensely practical man. He has launched more than hundred ships, II lIcluding some of the largest ever built on the American continent. and his calculations and preparations al- ways have been perfect.
 Like most practical men Mir. Doughty aas supreme contempt for some of the red tape which daily is unwound in the sbipyard by the representatives of the Navy Department, which has a corps pf inspectors. draughtsmen and officers always on hand to look after the in :ereSts of the Government. Recently an inspector went to MT Doughty and taid:
 T have come to inspect the teak to oe used in the battleship Louisiana" :" meanwhile lazily leaning against q big pile of timber.
 We have no teak" said MT. Doughty.
 The inspector reported to his superior Dficer, who went down to the office of he superintendent of hull construction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
Dnptiaf Fish.

During a recent Baptist convention held in Charleston, the Rev. Dr. Greene of Washington. strOlled down to the Battery one morning to take a look across the harbor at Fort Sumter.
 An old negro was sitting on the sea wall fishing. Dr, Greene watched the lone fisherman. and fnally saw him pull up an odd looking fish. q cross between toad and a catfish.
 "Wbat kind of fish is that, old man?" inquired pr. Greene.
 "Dey calls 1t de Baptist fish" replied the fisherman and he tossed the fish away in disgust.
 "Why do they call it the Baptist fish?" asked the minister.
 Because dey spoil so soon after dev comes outen de water" answered the fisherman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
RUSSIANS ENCOURAGED.
Report of Jap RepuIse at Port Arthur Creates EnthuHinsm.

Creates Enthusiasm.
 St. Petersburg. Aug. s, (2:25 a. m.)- An official report from Lieutenant Gen- eral Stoessel, commanding the military forces at Port Arthur, says that 1he Japanese were repulsed with tremend ous less in a three days fight from July 2c to July 2S.
 General Kuropatkin reports from L.iao Yang some small Russian successes in outpost fighting up to August ,, with ont the expected great battle having been opened.
 The simultaneous receipt of favor able Eews from these commanders In the Far East raised the spirits of th ose ir The Russian capital immensely. General Stoessel's dispatch though ten days old. is taken as satisfactory refutation of the recently repeated "u- more of the fall of Port Arthur He states that the determined Japanese as. saults were repulsed with tremendous loss and figures 10000 as the number or Japanese killed or wounded. This IS admitted on Chinese Information which heretofore has proved to oe ex- coedingly doubtful value. But with Russian losses of 1.500 as a basis, the authorities here consider that 10000 is fairly conservative estimate since the Japanese were beaten off fin what
 
 tremendously strong Notifications. The fac. that the Japanese were unable to remove their dead and wounded IS taken to prove that their defeat must have been one of most gravity. The authorities do not divulge the source of General StoesseTs report though 1t Is understood that 1t came by way of Cheefoo. The fact that the Japanese are In possession of the cour- try as far north as Haicheng renders 1t unlikely that 1t came by the land route.
 General Kuropatkin's report states that the Japanese are stationary on nls eastern front the greatest activity be- ing on the south and southeast posi- tons. where the Russians are able to take the offensive. While the mo ,e ments In themselves are of no great importance. they are interesting as showing that the Japanese are stu haltins before undertaking the sersous task Of attacking Liao Yang with ita strong circle of defenses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE.
The quotations follow:
 Country Produce [.

The quotations follow:
 Country Produce rSGitry-Aens. 82c apiece; frying size. 2Vu 2-c. Iotatoes-Irish. $1.OOV1.15 per bushel; sweet potatoes. 15g90c. Lemons-Per box, S2 5093. %. luce-No 1. 6c; No. ?. 4hc Ieanuts--Fer pound, i2 UUc. 41neapptes-Per craze, sz. z.0O92.75. Scans ChoIce, hand -picKed navies $2 2.'J. red kidney beans, $3.1Oi Lima beans, '2C per lb. ,nvese-Per Ib.. 14hc. l,ananas--ler bunch, Sl. 75Q2.00. OnIOns-Per bushel, 95c. NuUbaBc--fer Ib, 42c. AppIes--Fer busnel. SO @ soc; per bbl.. S4 NIanberres--Fer bbl, SlO. Celery-Per bunch, 35 COG. Malaga srapes-Per keg. S4.5O. Locoanuts-Each, 4c. Florida oranges-ter box, $2.75.
 Provisions. ISacon-7l4c. Dry salted sides-7hc. Lard--Leaf. 7Ac. MeaI-62 F W6jc per bushel. Oals--M lIte, JV Gl oOc mixed, soc. Corn-M mite, i2 5z g DC Der busheL salt-Liyerpool, Sl per sack; Virginia, 7ac; Michigan. 25O-lb. barrels. sl.75. ButIer-Je ersey, 70 C 26c; Tennessee coun- ayrup-Fancy. 40c: reboiled, soc FIour-patent, $5.75g6,oO per barrel; sIra Hnt, Si.t5. ougar-Granulated, 4Bc; |. C., 4ss co 412c; cut loaf, lac ArruS, tles-45 IDS, $1. 10. Js bagging-2 lbs, 71s Q7%c; 1% lbs. 1A 4 .Xc.
 Hardware. Nails-Wire, g. 50. Axes-S5 5OQ6 50 Cotton cards-S4. 50. Hollow ware-Country, axe. Chain traces-S4. .OOQI I.OO. BeIlows-$4. 50G10.
 Hides, Wool. Etc. Hides-Green salted, 6c; dry flint, 11hc; dry salted. 10c Beeswax-24c per pound. Shearing-lO c FOG each.
 WOOdware. Half bushels-Iron- bound, per doz, S3 %. Peck measures Iron bound, Der doz $2. 50.
 Buckets-Two hoops. S2 75: three hoops. $3 %; brass. red cedar, $7. %. Well buckets-$3. 50 Washboards-S1. 75@2.5O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
WILL OPEN HEADQUARTERS
CortelYOu and Followers Berin Rus,-
 ness Today

New York August 1.-The Republican National Headquarters will be formally opened tomorrow by Chairman CorteI you ana such members of the executive committee as may be in the city. There Will De no ceremony but the members or the committee will begin the cam p2ign work. Senator Nathan R Scott of West Virginia arrived tonight and other members probably will be here tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
You must have some teak here" in.

You must have some teak here," in sisted the officer
 Yes" admitted Mr. Doughty.
 Iheh why did you tell my inspector that you didn't have any?" was the ncxt question.
 Your inspector" snorted Mir. Doupb- ty in disgust ''Why the - fool v..,s leaning against $lO,oOO worth of te1s when he asked me where 1t was Do you suppose I've got any time to waste on such men,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
McIDtyre Hit Hard

Memphis. Tenn- August 7.-In q loosely played game Nashville easily defeated Memphis tday. Russell retired after the seventh inning in favor of Nickens. who did not yield a hit during the remainder of the game. The bat :. ting of Russell and Bennett were fen lures. demonstration was mac against Umpire M"llane by part of the bleacher eler ct \after the game put no harm readlted. Attendance about 5000.
 Score:-
 Memphis.... 01O 0O4 Oo0-5 12 3 Nashville ....034 02O l1O-11 IA 8
 Batteries-McIntyre and Hurlburt; Russell. Nicken and Acorsini
 Time two hours. Umpire Mullane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
Lines Drawn Closer.

London, August -(Bunetin.) )-The Times correspondent at Tokio under date August '. says that there are un- official reports there that the Japanese have captured commanding positions north and northeast of Port Arthur at a distance of 2,75O yards from the main line of Russian defenses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
Fortress Still Safe.

London. Aug. S.-No further news from Port Arthur has reached London and there is no confirmation of the rumored fall of the fortress
 General Oku's detailed report shows that only small rear guard actions were involved in the Japanese occupation of the HaichengNew Chwang line up to noon of August 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
AMERICAN A LEAGUE.
Washington, 2; St. Louis. 2

St. Louis, Aug 7.-Washington de- feated St. Louis here today in easy fashion. Stahl of Washington knocked the ball over the left field fence, clear ing the bleachers, the longest hit ever made at the local American League Park. Attendance not given
 St. Louis .. .. 100 100 O00-2 10 0 Washington .. 020 020 OO3-7 II
 Batteries-Peltz and Kahoe; Wolfe and Klttridge Time, 1:43
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
Crackers Win Close Gom.

New Orleans, La, August 7.-AtIan- ta scored two rn the first on a base on balls. an error and Il single and another in the sixth which could not be over come by New Orleans. The only two hits the Colonials got came in thos. two innings.
 Score:-
 Atlanta. .. 200 OOl OO.-3 9 I New Orleans 001 900 010-2 , stein and Fox.
 Time 2:33. Umpire Wood Attend ance $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Ja a:ksonville, Fla. Aug. 7.-Score: Charleston. -. .003 l2-5 1 f JaeksohVille -. .005 0l-G 1
 Batteries-Childs and Smith; Doyey. Chapple and Smith and Curran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
Many Russians BurteJ

Tokio, Aug. 7.-0 D. II. m.)-GeneraI Kuroki reports that he buried tba bodies of 512 Russians on the battle fields of Yushulikzu and Yantzuliar In these action he reports the cant.,@e of PCS Russians. eight of whom were officers. One hundred ard fifteen of the prisoners were wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
Printers Will Hold Meeting on Fa
 Grounds.

Grounds.
 St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 7.-When the fiftieth annual convention of the Inter- national TypOgra phical Union opens here tomorrow, representatives of the printing trades from all sections of the United States, including the new pos sessions and Canada. will be present.
 Six hundred and fifty delegates have been elected to represent the various printers unions at the convention which will be held in convention hall on the worlds fair grounds and it is estimated that 1000 visitors will at tend.
 The sessions which will extend over the entire week. will be consumed with legislative work with the exception of Wednesday. which has been set aside as International Typographical Union Day"
 An Interesting program has been pre- pared for the occasion. A picnic at which there were athletic contests was held today for the delegates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, 6; St. Paul. 9. Milwaukee, 9; Indianapolis. 5. Columbus, 1; Kansas City. o. Columbus, :; Kansas City. 8. Toledo, 3; Minneapolis, IA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
Philadelphia. 5, Ch,cnvo .

Chicago. Aug. 1.-PhIlAdclphia won today's game on Smiths wildness and errors by Donahue. Attendance, 97,- 034. Chicago. .. .. ..00O GOO O02-2 q 4 Philadelphia :; o2O 12O OOO-5 Waddell and Schreck. Time. 1:50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
Clark Iux.,Dc;hIa

shreveport, August 7.-Clark was in- vincible but wild. Three bases on balls and single gave the locals one run and with the bases full and one out in the ninth, when rain stopped the game. Attendance 1000
 Score:- Shreveport. 900 0O0 OO-0 2 T
 Batteries-Swan and Graflius; Clark and Millerick.
 Time 1850. Umpire Latham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
ABOUTLEAGUE CHANGES
KAvANAUGH EXPRESSES HIS
 OPINION.
Says no Chance to Drop Little Rock or Shreveport, but Intimates That the Montgomery Franchise May be Sold by Next
 Season.
Games Yesterday.

Games YeNtcrday. At Memphi5-Montgomer and Mem phis.
 At New Orleans-Atlanta and New Orleans.
 At Shreveport-Birmingh and Shreveport.
 At Little Rock-Nashville and Lit- tie Rock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08

Stock big, and every pair now offered to you at cost price.
 Bullock & Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
AIabama-Tennessee Learue

Huntsville, Aug. Especial )-In- cIuding the games of Saturday, inc standing of clubs In the Alabama-Ten~ nessee League is as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

At the request of many citizens of Bel finger Hill, announce J. L. Hollowa as co ~lidate for election as Alderman from Ward '.
 R. r. DEXTER,
 R. O. BLAKEY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
E# SPECIAL @4 % NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of MT. and Mrs. A. B.. Brassell. Walter R. Brassell and Mrs. Annie Brassen are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. A. B. Brassell from her late residence, SIP Adams Street. this (Monday) morning at II o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of Albert Franson, son of MT. and Mrs. Franson are invited to attend the funeral of Albert Fran son from their residence. 16O Carter Hill Road this afternoon at p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08
Knoxville

{ TO person not acquainted with the Facts. the standing of the clubs in this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-08

We the undersigned, hereby announce MT N. w. L. Thompson of Highland Park a candidate for election Alderman from Ward '. and ask friends to support him.
 W. c. RAY. Jr.
 G. W. CONVECTION,
 J. M. STUCKEY,
 TYLER GOODWIN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-28
ENDS THE RULE OF DALAI LAMA.

LAsSA. Friday, Sept. l6.--The de-
parture OF the British expedition has
been fixed for September %. The
weather is already cold and there has
been hard freezing. The men are lily
supplied with winter clothing and are
likely to suffer in crossing the passes
on the way 20 Gyangtse, where there
are some stores of warm clothing.
BY the E.mperor's order the Chinese
A7nban has proclaimed the Tashi Lama
of Shigatse to succeed to the spiritual
authority Of the Dalai Lama.
The proclamation records at length
the shortcomings of the Dalai Lama,
ending with his flight, and adds that
he will not be permitted to intervene
in any civil affairs. It Is understood
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-28

| Republican oratory resounded through
the trees Of the Pauoa school house
grounds last night. There was a good
crowd gathered on benches around a
raised stand erected in front Of the
building and kerosene torches shed a
htful glare on the scene. The quintet
club sat in front Of the platform and
discoWsed sweet music between the
speeches and drank soda during them.
Robert Boyd was chairman OF the
meeting and delivered the opening adj
dress besides interpreting the address
of the haole speakers into Hawaiian.
The principal arguments used for the
election OF Prince Kuhio were that he
was experienced and that if Republi-
can delegate were elected that govern
I nent appropriations would follow and
that there would be work for all.
E. Faxon Bishop was the first speaker
and urged the election of Kuhio because
of his fine record and because it would
be foolish to send Democrat to try and
seek favors from Republican admin
istration.
He defended the Fifth districr legis-
lative ticket and eulogized that of the
Fourth. saying that if the people had
any confidence in-hirn they would have
trust in them. He refrained from any
attack ON the Advertiser, but in his
translation. Boyd managed to get in a
wl1ackSwhen repeating the portion of the
speech about the Fifth district candi-
dates
Candidate Lilikalani was next intro
duced and delivered an eloquent address
in Hawaiian. In the midst of his ad-
dress Prince Cupid appeared and the.
audience rose and gave three cheers,
Hawaii Ponoi" being sung.
Delegate Kuhio was the next speaker
and he delivered long address in Ha-
waiian. He referred to his work in
Washington and defended his treatment
of Morris Keokokalole, closing with an
appeal for the Senatorial ticket. He
was heartily cheered
Chairman Robertson of the Republi
can committee delivered a long speech
in support of the ticket. He contrasted
the work of Kuhio who he said had
Travelled in the United States, England,
France. Germany, Africa and Australia
and knew how to do business with the
white man with that of Robert Wilcox
who was not experienced. Robertson
made a touching reference to his own
regard for Pauoa valley and its people.
saving that as the water of Is stream
was used for washing at his birthplace
he felt that there was a tie that bound
him to Pauoa valley.
Robertson soaked Cecil Brown with a
vengeance, calling him traitor and all
manner of bad names. He explained the
scheme of the Democrats in leaving
blank on the ticket and cautioned the
voters not to fall into the pit laid for
them Robertson told the people that
with Kuhio in Congress and in harmony
with the Republican administration that
work would be in plenty and prosperity
in the land
Mr.. Robertson was followed bv E W.
Quinn, candidate for the House of Rep
resentatives. He made short speech
Il
of the laboring man and asked the peo-
pie for their votes After number by
the quintet club the meeting proper
closed and number of impromptu
speeches were delivered bv numerous
local oratoricai lights.
A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-28

that il he continue contumacious this
temporary disposition will be made per-
manent
BERLIN, Sept. 1s.-The publication
of the draft Of the treaty between
Great Britain and Tibet has made a
startling impression here. II is rec
ognized by the Germans that the treaty
practically makes Tibet a vassaI state
of India. The LokaI Anzeiger says
British India Is now safe both from
the danger OF Chinese invasion and the
extension of Russian influence coming
from the west and north. Besides, in
the minds Of hundreds OF millions OF
Buddhists, the position OF England is
enormously strengthened because In
her hands rest the destlnies OF the,
country Of the Dalai Lama
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-28
Had a Fatal Encounter With a Thief
Who Had Stolen a
Lantern.
SIashed BY Knife and Bled to Death---Crim-
inal Captured and Confesses 80 Crowd
Threatens Lynching but is Foiled.

S. Edward Damon, son of Hon. S. NJ.
Damon and member Of the banking
firm of Bishoo & Co., was murdered
last evening shortly after 7 O'Clock while
driving 10 his home near Moanalua.
A Porto Rican named Jose Miranda,
a notorious character. who was lately re-
leased from prison. stabbed Mr.. Damon
and escaped into the city to
be arrested. later. The wound
was made IN the left side
Just below the lower rib, the blade hay
ing penetrated deep into the abdomen.
This cut was about an inch in length on
the surface and ran transversely Mr.
Damon WIS nearly dead when the patrol
wagon. carried him to the hospital, where
he expired at 8;I5.
MURDER WAS 'ATRoCIoUs.
The murder was one of the most
.atrocieus ever perpetrated in Honolulu,
and owing 10 the prominence of the de-
ceased in business and social affairs the
news Of his death was terrible shock.
Within an hour after the murder was
committed Deputy High Sheriff Charles
Chillingworth had the murderer in cell
at the police station nanacled and alone.
n woman companies confessed to Mir
anda's crime and implicated him IN
many more crimes as we'll The state
fnents made bv, the woman have been
corroborated by Eugene Sullivan of this
city, who was present almost at the M
stanf the knife was thrust into the body
,of the victim. An apparently sure case
against the Porto Riean has been made.
At late hour a menacihg crowd
gathered near the police station and
false alarm of FIRE was turned in as 1t
appeared, to draw the police away from
the spot. Lynching had been talked OF
nv various irresponsible people and the
notice visibly armed, held their posts
and succeeded in getting Miranda into
Oahu jail.
The latest act of the nights drama
was the confession of the prisoner.
LANTERN CAUSE OF TROUBLE.
Mr.. Damon was driving to his home
in Moanalua, which adjoins the prop
erty of Mrs. Grace. 1t was quite dark
and the buggy was driven slowly as re-
pairs are being made to the road AT
the foot of the hill which rises on the
Eva side OF the rice fields near the
Grace farm, were some lanterns, placed
as danger signals Nearby stands a
broken-down dump cart which has been
lying there for months. Mr.. Damon
came across three persons who were
walking toward town. One of them
carried a lantern which he had taken
from the line. Mr. Damon requested
them to replace it and was met with
xolley of oaths. He repeated his re-
quest and finally jumped out OF his
buggy and walked toward the group
He was again met with epithets and at
the same time Miranda advanced and
struck at him. According to witnesses
Mr.. Damon exclaimed. '1'm stabbed |"
and fell back toward his buggy into
which he climbed without aid.
SULLIVAN ON SCENE.
At this instant Eugene Sullivan came
Upon the scene He was accompanied
by young Cninese boy. They saw the
trouble, heard the victims cry, and Sulli-