davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

f Ensasg service at 745 will be conducted u
a ST. MarksGRsv John Keehlsy morning he
Needfup'; administration Of the Lords supper
In connection with morning service. 'sses
f Salem Eg ai g. H. Trabert; morning
supper; evening, Gideon 81 #
UNIvERsALIsT.
Al Souls-Rev. A. N. Alcott; morning, stThs
Eth1cs and Issues of the Observation-Disclosures War;
morning, Gaining the World, Losing the soiI' -
evening, abraham Lncon's Place In History ~
Tuttle-Rey. A. R. Mllinghast: morning, Lin
Nye evening The Foetry of ths OLD Testa
mI,,e,nt,,,,, part four of the Biography Of the
First.Morning. MIS-. Frances B. Potter Of the
university Moses; no evening service. Us.
ii isa;a satter Amandus Norman,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Second Corner Second avenue and Eleventh
strengthening, Mind
n !.Mna q avenues)-Morning, Mind; evening,
Fourth (second avenue s and Fourteenth
street)-Morning, 1O45, "Mind.'
Third &c W Lake street, Morning, mind,
DISCIPLES.
Grand Avenue Church of Christie b. Os.
GOOD; morning The Importance of Religious
iI Ira for Children evening, Rev. F. Bart
NJ NT, announcement OF Sunday school work in
~ Portland Avenue Church of Christ-R Richard
". Abberley; morning, Sowing in Tears and
IR:eaIping in joy; evening ''The Silence Of the
CATHOLIC. sat
..e st: Charles-Rev. J. NJ Cleary; morning
, spiritual biindness' no evening service. Dur
ing Lent Father Clear will preach in his church :
wednesday, Friday and Sunday evenings. In
MISCELLANEOUS. VIZ
Peoples Misson--Superintende c. H.g
sweat; p. M, temperance meeting; EVENING"
revival service.
The Peoples New Thought Church (Richmond
haIp-Morning BE Steadfast, Immovable !"
1ggdrasn Theosophical Society (4Os Cendar
aVenue)-4 p. NJ, 1.-The Solar System' Gin the
Scandinavian language). -" - &
New Thought Lyceum (Richmond hall, No. i,
corner N1collet and Eighth street)-1O:45 a. M,
address by Professor Ruth B. Ridges, sMentat.
and Physical Education
~ Progressive spiritualists (K. P hall, Masonic
da1e;mnple2-EVening Mrs. Talcott, "What spirtli-
ahsm Means to the Awakening World,; spirit
greetings. spi = !,
1o North Side Spiritual Society Il. o. O. F. hail. s.
quo twentieth avenue N)-Evening Professor
zeno' The Handwriting on the WALL :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
GENERAL PRODUCE
Saturday Feb. 13.-Butter, firm. Eggs
firm. Poultry, firm. Veal, firm.


firm. Poultry, firm. Veal, firm.
BUTTER-Creamerles, extra ID, 24c: cream
cries. tirsts. DC; creameres, seconds 1Sc;
diaries, extra Ice; diaries, firsts. 15c diaries,
seconds, he; packing stock, S@13c; renoya ted
extra. 1sc; renovated, firsts, 121ac roll and
print, fancy, Ice; roll and print, fair to good,
EGGs-New laid. case count. current receipts,
G Grtss Included ~ 25c csndled 1oss off, doz 2ec
cHEEsEE {Tsi; 90 or fats, fancy. 11@12c;
twins or flats, choice. DC; twins or flats, fair to
No. 1, 13c; brick. No. 2, Sc; brick, No. 3, ca
6Iie primost, No. l. Sc; ,prmost, No, 2, Sc;
bock lee daisies. No. /. i2,sc.. ''"''S' No
DRESSED POULTRY-Undrawn turkeys, fan
G oms e sc cSe t1s @S
fancy, 1Sc; springs, fair to good 11@i2c: hens,
fancy, large. IL &c: fair to good and small. ga
heads Off &c. fair to good Sale i geese, fancy
heads off. lie; fair to good S@9c; frozen stock,
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys 1o@12hc; hens,
1oc; young ROSTERS, 1o@i1c; old ROSTERS, Sc;
'" 6Fns aS31 HrST2 2Io fancy per h.
mutton nut fancy, SAGE; lambs yearllngs. 7dsc;
SCI ? pfkers se S mSqm So to E small
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs. So.
per per o bu S car lots sacked
small m ios e sscte 3D. 5 Ca 5S' sacked
ONIONS--Per bu 75c.
RABBITS-Cottontails, per dos ST. jacks per
doz. $3.50. $1,000 w.
PIGEONs-Live per doz. 81: dead. doz. 75c.
DRlED u PEAs-Fancy yellow, per bu. $3.50;
$1.25: marrowfat 50. NN'
BEANS-Quotatio ns include sacks: Fancy
navy. per bu. 1925; choice navy. So; medium
hand-picked. 50: medium fair ST Is: medium.
mixed and dirty. e:s@ zoe: brown fancy 50 80:
brown fair II to good s19o@1 Lima, Caiifor-
APPLEs-Northern spys per brl, SIS; Green
ings. $3.50: Baldwins. So. 2564 Is: Tallman
Sweets, $3.50; Russets, $350@4; Ben Davis 81
M425. - -
RANGEs-Floridas all sizes, 81: California
navels, extra fancy. 96s to 25Os, So IS; Calffor-
MIA navels. 96s to 25Os $3.50. ''-l
LEMONS-California. fancy, as to size, $50
@4; choice. s3.2563.75. To''"0
SWEET POTATOES-Illinois per bril- ST.
CRANBERR1ES-Late Howes, per brl, So:
Jerseys, per br. S. Jerseys, bu boxes. 80 TX:
Wisconsin Bell and Bugle. brl. S. so.
GRAPES-Malagas, per keg. $6@7 i b
lHONEY-New fancy white. Lib sections 12M
121ac; choice white. lib sections 1O611c. am
Der. lOc; goldenrod. Zoe; extracted white in
barrels, 6c; extracted amber, 71ac. =,
BANANAS-Fancy large lunches 81 256a IN.
M25O. ''i' F@.@o
yHGETABLEs- Radishes. per doz punches 40
g !oe: lettuce per doz. doc; lettuce. heads doz,
~ mint per doz Soc celery. per doz, 30@4Oc;
squash. doz, 81; parsnips blu. 81: cucumbers'
per doz, $1.T5; tomatoes, 6-basket crates * bo.
carrots, per bu, 9Oc0l$1: caulihower per crate
81; parsley. doz. 6O@65c; green onions. shall
lots. per doz lunches $1.75; rutabagas, bu. *
@S5c. '"' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
PANAMA EXTRAVAGANT
NEW NATION HAS SPENT TWICE
ITS RECEIPTS SINCE. IT'S Or
GANIZATION.

Panama, Feb. 13.-Following the
resignation of Nicanor Obarrio, min
lister of war, all the employees of the
department have given up their posi-
tons. The resignation resulted from
the action of the constitutional con-
vention in abolishing his office. This
move was made to curtail expenses, as
during it's existence the government
has spent over 100000, more than
twice as much as the receipts.
The army will be reduced to 100
men.
DR.. Amador will probably be elected
president Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

Miss Grace A. White is recording secretary
OF me city union and Fred L.. Foss has been
elected superintendent Of the Junior work.
=, A chicken pie supper was given. last night by
the First Congregational society. The occasion
partook Of the nature of church rally and re-
union.
The work of the Christian Endeavor societies
Of the city is In a better condition now than it
has been in many months. There Is a spirit of
pulling together, and every society ia helpful
In the advancement Of the good of every other
The Olivet Baptist society gave lecture last
evening. The subject was THE Grand Canyon
of the Colorado" and the speaker Rev. A. r.
Frost. man not surpassed in general and
technical knowledge of the subject. =
Monday evening the society Of Andrew Presby.
terrain church enjoyed ian observation party"
In the , parlors Ten cents collected from each
evening the five senses were tested in a way that
proved very entertaining. -.......-
Within the next few weeks there will be a
social rally of the Endeavorers of the CITY at
one Of the large downtown churches. At TINS
meetlng It IS hoped that there will be oppor-
tunity Of entertaining some of the state officers
and Of learning something Of their work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
METHODIST.

NGIdOO1SI.
Broadway-T. N. Swnnerton: morning ssThe
Power of the Cross of Christi; evening, ''Belief
and Righteousness -. *
First-Rev. G. W. Parsons D. d.; morning,
THE Touch OF Healing; evening, Rev. q: s.
Bloomington Avenue-Rev Rupert Swimmer
ton; morning, Baptism Of Holy Spirit; eve
.Foss-J. ". Heard; morning, s'The American
Negro; evening, "Patriotism.5' -.
Fowler. A. Cool; morning, special service
Raa IN fe anT nadan Of the Greatest
dels and other friends are especially invited to
hear the morning lecture.
Prospect s;t P ark G. NJ Heard morning
coin memorial and temperance service; C. H.
Crawford viii speak.
Central German-C. L. Lehnert: morning,
in the evening". -
Thirteenth Avenue-C. F.. Sharpe; morning, "a
Message, from Patmos"; evening, "a King In
Hiding =
"our Guilty Completely with EviT'; evening
service is withdrawn to attend Carradine meet.
ings at Hennepin Avenue N. E. church.
pson evening q Rider morning Faith IN
Hennepin Avenues. D. Hutsinpiller; morning,
Every High Standards in Religion; evening
Rev B. Carradine and the Penfecostal associa.
Blessed Gospel of Jesus Christ" -
Forest Heights. 81. Cudlipp; morning, CON-
munion; evening, Cheer Up. the Morning Break
for the Hunting Season.
Western Ayenue-Frederick Watson Hart; NOR
ming, THE Ever Greater Cod; evening Z
symposium on The Life Of Lincoln, by the
young people.
Wesley-James S. Montgomery; morning .'1he
Astounding Sin and the Astounding Grace; eve
ming, Abraham Lincoln addresses by Governor
Van and Ecroy, n Ma
CONGREGATIONAL.
Lowry Hill-Rey. Henry Holmes: morning.
etMoses the Man of Supreme Choice,'' at 1886:
evening, G. e. at $50, At which the pastor will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
LOOKS LIKE A
FARMERS TRUST
BUTTE RAND EGGS ADVANCING
REGULARLY EVERY DAY. e.,
Cold Weather Gives Almost a Knock
out Blow to Fruit BuSineSs-RaiI-
roads Not Accepting PerishabIc
Freight-Dullest Ten Days known
i'll Years. ..a

The general fruit business has been I'M
der cloud for some time past, owing to
conditions over which dealers had no con-
troll.
Most of the northwestern railroads have
withdrawn facilities for handling perish
able lines, and some houses whose daily
expenses run over a hundred dollars have
conditions over which dealers had no cen
troll.
The general fruit business has been I'M
had to go up against the proposition Of
not shipping a pound of fruit except by
express which naturally cuts off the long
end of the business. How long such con-
ditions are to last is hard to TELL but the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
NEW WORKERS BANQUET
Distinguished Republicans Celebrate
the Birthday of Lincoln.


New York, Feb. Is 13.-Lincoln's
birthday was celebrated by the repub-
lican club of New York by a banquet
attended by 600 guests, of whom 100
were women. Louis Stern, president
of the club, acted as POSTMASTER, the
toasts and those who spoke to them
being: ..
Abraham Lincoln" Hamilton w.
Mabie. -..-s -" .. VII
- THE republican Party" Senator
Charles W. Fairbanks.
1.-THE Pillars Of the Republic" Sen
ator Chauncey M. Depew. ---.*..
1.-THE Navy" Secretary w. H.
Moody. -.e*.~
Among those present were General
Granville M. Dodge, General James S.
Clarkson, General James G. Wilson,
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia university; Governor Cham
berlain of Connecticut, General Henry
G. Corbin, Bishop Worthington of Ne
braska, Colonel Albert E. Mills, super
intendent Of West Point military acad-
envy and David B. Henderson, former
speaker of the house of representa-
tiVeS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
WASHINGTON NOTES
Capital City Doings of Interest to the
Great Northwest.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington, Feb. 1S.-Dr. G.
McLachlan and c.. j. Maddux, editor
of the Transcript, both Of New Rock
ford N. D., are in Washington for a
few days: McLachlan is attending
the legislative council of the Ameri-
can Medical association, Of which he
is a member.
George E. Hair, special agent of the
general land office, arrived in Wash
ington yesterday, on summons, to be
sworn in and begin work. He lives
at Belle Fourche, 8. D.
Representative Burke Of South Da-
kota has introduced bill regulating
fees in final proof in homestead cases,
making them uniform on a basis of
large demand for this legislation in
all public land states.
Rural free delivery routes have been
esta blished to commence April II at
Silver Lake, Mcleod county, Mimi,
(routes and - length PAN, 23A,
population 1,470 number houses 2s4
J. P. Roeser has been appointed fourth
yer county, Mimi, vice II. l.. Klein,
resigned. Edward B. Aytsworth, car
rier, and Robert N. Shroat, substi-
tute, have been named on the rural
force, route 1, at Brady, S, D.
The Grigsby Decision.
The department. of justice says UNI
officially that it expects to hand down
an opinion in the Colonel Grigsby
case next Monday. A rumor to-day
says that the decision will be against
GrigsbY, but there is no way Of con-
firming it. Grigsby and his friends
claim the decision will be in their
favor. w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
ARGENTINE SHIPMENTS
WAR SUPPLIES SEIZED
Consignment Sent to Macedonian Rev
dictionaries Is Confiscated.

Saloniki, Feb. 13.-Cases contain
ing $4,000 cartridges, revolvers and
rifles have been seized by customs
house officials here. The Ottoman
postal authorities have intercepted a
large package of blank passports al
legged to have been addressed to a
Bulgarian merchant residing at Series.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
SAWYER HOUSE CHANGE
I'll. w. Doolittle to Succeed w. q
Stranahan at Saltwater,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. @
saltwater, Mimi, Feb. 1S.-W. c.
Stranahan of the Sawyer house has
sold his furniture and fixtures to If.
w. Doolittle from Iowa. and a change
in the management will take place on
Monday. ~
journed at $3.50 p. M A woman'si
auxiliary was organized with Mrs.
Charles Kern of Lake Elmo, president;
Mrs. Patrick Mcdonald, Saltwater
vice president; Miss Matte Casey,d
saltwater, secretary.
James Clanahan, for many years a.
resident of Saltwater, died yesterday
in the state hospital at Rochester,
aged rs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE MORT,
WESTERN HIDE & FIR COMPANY

n.y. W 5 HIDE Fur co ana SSA4A'
s sorse haes AZ Kp 5ns
| calf at the prices quoted. Dealers sent out
revised syds j. prices with reductions kinds
but are having to revise again on muskrats and
skHnk as ,e the for the coming March
other factor that is reducing on such furs as find
large bg sale .t in Russia particularly muskrats
| demand for such skins for Russia's home con.
sumption. Muskrat fur with the poorer rms
slams is almost a luxury, and, as they think they
are cutting off their Injuries, so mnskrats have
been reduced ,,t further BY &c on each grade and
late to ship for the March London sales. prices
| will be further reduced. - ave
| Green sailed heavy steer hides ..,.. SH ~
| Green, sailed cow hides ............. IL eS
| Green sailed light hides ............. IL SI
! Green sailed veal calf ,...71 Oh
Green sailed long haired kip ........s az
Green sailed branded i1ac per ID 4 less ~ than
Green or green frozen. 1c less each grade.
Green sailed horse mule bides.
Greer q sailed horse or mule hides ''zo go
Green sailed horse or mule hides, -''' 10
small ...................... 40 100
Dry flint Montana. Oregon, Washington
and Idaho hides, fiat ...........14 m15m
Montana bulls and fallen hides .. 10 ali
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota, Wiscon-
sin and similar liz 10
Green salted pelts, large to small.
each ...,...;.:..... .........50 goo
Dry flint calfsk1ns Observation-Disclosures Id
Dry flint territorial pets, per h.. 10 all
Tallow, in cakes Northumberland. AZ 3n
Tallow in barrels ..............4 III az
Grease, light ....................... 3h
Wool, medium, unwashed .......1e @17
Wool, coarse 1917 a 161h
Wool. hne, unWashed ...............12 Ola
Feathers, goose ....................4O @45
teaIneFS, uuch ND40
feathers' turkey ''.''....'.... $500. ~ q
Dry ginseng root per 1b So. 5000 M
Green, for planting, per lb 125
Seneca root, per Id ............... ESQ 81
Beeswax, yellow .................2
Beeswax, dark ..............24
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans.
fer, st. Paul. Mimi. Feb 13.-Barrett & lin
norman report activity prevailing in all branches
OF the market: The cold weather, however.
checked the large wholesale trade which IL
usually so important at this time of year Prices
also holding weaker than usual Values: Draft
ers EXTRA Slsou2oo: drafters choice $15O@1so:
mares mares, extra s140M155; farm mares, choice.
sl2o@l4o; farm mares. common to good, $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
LUTHERAN.

Trinity German Lutheran Corner Thirteenth
avenue and Nineteenth street)-Rev. Frederic
Sleyers; morning; The Word of God. the
pl OF Our Faith''; evening, English,
:Augustana-Rev. G. J. Petri, D. D.; morning
What It Is to- Follow Christ on His Way to
Calyary"; evening, ''Lenten Meditations and
Activities; prayer meeting at Z o'clock, the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
HIDES AND WOOL,

add interest.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-10


then, he shall acknowledge to George
Hyde and Cornelia Moran the wrong
ne did them, ere In my home and my
heart he rights himself"
III Cornelia going to be married? ~
That Is what hear
TO Lord Hyde?'
THAT also, Is what ! hear"
Well as am In mourning can.
not 30 10 the wedding. SO then am
delighted To have told her little OF
my mind. I
It is q great marriage for the Doc
tors daughter; countess she will
be. :
Ane marquise ] am. And will
you please say, If either countess or
marquise is better than mistress or
madam Thank all the powers that
be-! / have learned the value OF a
title, and / shall change marquise for
mistress, ais soon as can do so.
III always you had thought thus, a
great deal Of sorrow we had both been
spared
Well, then, girl cannot get her
share OF wisdom till she comes to it.
After all, am now sorry have quar-
relied with CorneIia. In New York and
Philadelphia she will be great
woman.
To take ofTense Is a great folly,
and to give ofEense is a great folly
know not which Is the greater,
Arenta
oh. indeed, father & she answered,
ST am hurt and angry, shall take
the liberty 10 say 30. Anger that il
hidden cannot be gratified, and III peo-
pie use me badly, It II my way 10
tell them ann aware Of it. One may
iii obliged To eat brown bread, but 1.
for one, viii say II Is brown bread
and not white
ITO be continned.)
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-10

thatl hope II he Y0eddies with w0m-
Ell again, be wir saels an ala-rouRd
common-sense Dutch girl. who will
know how 70 direct her letters or
else be content with one lover.
Arenta, shall 10 now / have
given you an opportunity to be rude
and nnklnd You cannot expeet me
to do that again.
Arenta watched CorneIia across the
street, and then Turned To the mirror
and wound her ringIcts over her I'm.
gers. i don't care, she muttered.
Ill was her fault to begin with. she
tempted Rem, and he fell. Men
always fall when women tempt them;
it Is their nature to. am going to
stand BY Rem, right or wrong.
TO such thoughts she was raging
when Peter Van Ariens came home to
dinner, and she could not restrain
them. He listened for q minute or
two. and then struck the table no
gentle blow.
In my house, Arenta," he said, Il
will have NO such words What you
think, you think; but such thoughts
must be shut close in your mind Iii
keeping that letter, I say Rem be-
haved like scoundrel; he Was cruel,
and he was d coward Because he
Is my son viii not excuse him. No
indeed. For that very season. the
more angry am at such deed Now
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-10
8. N. STUBBEN.
r. F. D. No. |. Alcester, S. D.

Located miles south and q miles
west Of Alcester and lImile south and
II mile east Of Nora r. o.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-10

Chefu, Nov. g. Port Arthur Is
doomed. The correspondent 81 the as.
sociated Press here has received IN
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-10
JAPS MAKING
RAPID S tribes
CAPTURE DOMINATING FoRT
NEAR RAILWAY TERMINUS AT
PORT ARTHUR.
DEFENDERS ARE FORCED BACK
RETIRE TO LIATI HILL WHERE
They ARE HOLDING OUT
DESPERATELY.

London, Nov 81 Special dispatches
from Chefu and Tientsin report that
the defenders Of Port Arthur have re-
tired to the Liati hill where they are
holding out desperately, intrenched
and with ten guns of large calfber.
Many Russians. the correspondents
assert. are respondent and surrender
ing. The Japanese, it is added, are
advancing with irresistible energy.
More reliable reports do not confirm
these statements. but the Toxic report
OF the capture of Wantai hill,
a Dominating Fort
within two miles sof the railway ter
minus, shows that the japanese are
making rapid strides.
Bennett Burleigh, the Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent, reports from
Chefu that there was no lighting on
the night of Nov. s.. The troops OF
the mikado. he says, have frequently
stolen into the native town of Port
Arthur after dark, but invariably were
driven out at daylight, with heavy
losses.
The Japanese have four large forts
facing the Russian works on RihIung
mountain and Shangshu mountain,
where they are mounting naval guns
on stone foundations.
Mukden dispatches to Berlin state
that the Russian commanders are
preparing their men to hear OF the fall
of Port Arthur
Japs Prepared to Advance.
Mukden, Nov. 8. - Quiet continues
here. The Japanese are still working
hard intrenching their front, which be
gins to look like continuous fort. It
is believed they are preparing serious
|ly to advance, making their front
strong, possibly in order that 1t may
be held by comparatively small force
while the heavier force engages in
thanking movements. The Japanese
have learned by bitter experience not
to expect much from a frontal attack.
They are obliged, however, to
Maintain Strong Front
10 prevent Gen. Kuropatkin from
breaking through their line and carry
ing the war to their rear.
Japs Lose Enormously.
ST, Petersburg, Nov. Great relief
is felt here in view of reports indica-
ting that the Japanese assaults on
Port Arthur have been unsuccessful.
A direct report from the Russian con-
sui at Chefu says he has received in
formation from Chinese sources that
the Japanese finally relinQuished the
attempt on Nov. 3, the mikado's birth
day, after losing enormously The
consul says the carnage was awful.
The hombardment continued six days
without intermission. The Japanese
preached and took Fort No. 3. but, ao-
cording to the Chinese. were
Forced to Abandon ii,
owing to the concentrated fre from
the supporting Notifications. No con-
firrnation has been received here OF
the report that Gen. Stoessel was
wounded.
Among high officers at the war of
nee. where the true conditions inside
the fortress Of Port Arthur are known,
Gen. Stoessels ability to hold out
against the efforts the Japanese con-
eentrated upon 1t during the last ten
days Is regarded ais marvellous. but no
confidence III the ultimate result Il en-
Ifertained Oficials have been quite
! prepared ID hear that the fortress had
/ fallen.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-11-10


are
Rem clustered and famed, and she
stood smiling defiantly at him. 'Yoa
are like all criminals, sne said, you
must keep something 10 accuse your
sell with, love you too well to per-
NIT you to carry that bit Of paper
about yon It has worked you harm
enough What are you going u do2
n Miss Damers refusal quite fnaI?p
Quite # was even scornfui.
Plenty Of nice girls In Boston.
y cannot 30 back to Boston
Why lheng
Because Mays cousin has told
the whole affair.",
Nonsense
She has i know tt. Men. whom
had been friendly with, got out Of
ny way women excused themselves
81 their homes. and did not see me on
nc streets. have no doubt ali Bos-
to- Is talking 81 the AFFAIR
Go away ais soon as you can. |
aont want % know where you 60 inst
yei New York Is Impossible, and Bos-
TN Il Impossible Father says 80 to
tIs frontier say SO South. And e
would let women alone they are be-
yonn you go iii for politics
That day Rem fingered with his
sister seeing no one else: and iii the
evening shadows he slipped quietly
away. He felt that his business ef
forts for Two years were forfeited, and
~ 80
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-06-01
NICHOLS e. /.
Declining Faith.

'In my young days." said the Moro
chief, bitterly. everybody believed that
a man who fell in battle had passport to
heaven"