davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
10000 RUSSIANS BURIED
Japs Give Burial to Foes Found on
Battlefield.

London, Oct. 2O.-The Standard cor
respondent with the Japanese armies
telegraphing Monday says: go sd.
mThe Japanese right army has buried
$500 Russians in the recent fighting,
while other armies buried 5000. Fifty
Russian guns have been taken. The
Japanese casualties have been small in
comparison. According to papers found
on on the field the czar ordered Kuropat-
kin to, take the offensive with the OBJ
ject of relieving Port Arthur. .-,.
"Kuropakin has given orders to his
men that on no account shall they fall
back, Oh Mukden, but to hold out to
the last. It is possible that he may
again. attack Oyama in spite Of the Sc
we're lesson he has received. :" (
+ Tokios Oct. 20.-Reliable reports re-
ceived from private sources estimate
the losses Of the Japanese left army
during the recent battle at about 5000.
The number. of Russian dead is largely
increased by the further discovery Of
bodies notwithstanding the nightly re.
movals by lantern light.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
WEST WHEAT TRADE
HIT BY CAR SHORTAGE

Portland, Ore, Oct. 2O.-The business
of buying Oregon and Washington
wheat for shipment to Chicago and
railroad companies cannot supply
enough cars to handle the traffic, and
consequently business is practically
stopped. It is estimated that from 12,-
100000 to 100000 bushels have al
ready been sold on eastern account, and
Of this amount not over one-third has
been forwarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
DARK THREATS
OF Mr.. SP00NER
Continued from First Page.

favor Of the stalwarts. In accordance
with this determination, he has tried
TO- WITT s,ogo the stalwart ticket, but
however, in the event Of a decision by
the court in favor Of LaFollette that
the national committee would promptly
recognize the. LaFollette faction and
turn down the stalwarts. It is to this
that he objects. But how he expected
the national committee could do any,
thing else, is difficult to understand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
PATRICK E. BURKE EXPIRES
Head Of One Of StIIIwater's Best Known
Families.

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, Oct. 2o.-Patrick E.
Burke, a well known resident, died last
night at the home Of his son. Born in
Ireland, he came to saltwater in 1879.
His surviving children are J. F.. Burke
of Saltwater, Thomas Burke Of Solway,
Mimi; Patrick E. Burke, Jr., of New
Orleans; Mrs. NJ j. Convey Of Eau Claire,
Wis, and Mrs. J. H. Ward of Saltwater.
The funeral will probably be held Satur-
day forenoon. s-
A telegram from Spring Brook, Col,
says that Carl Johnson, formerly Of this
city, Is on his death bed. He went west
to engage in mining.
The funeral Of rs. David Robinson will
be held tomorrow at st. MichaePs church,
with burial at South Saltwater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
RICH MAN, LAST OF HIS
RACE, ENRICHES FRIENDS
New York Sun Special Service.

Pittsfeld, Mass, Oct. 2O.-By the
will Of the late Henry Taft, president
Of the Third National bank Of this city.
SCI 400 have been distributed among
fifty friends and distant relatives. The
bulk OF the estate, after the requests
ces I. Nichol, wife Of Albert M. Nichol
CT Granville, Ohio, of whom up to a
year ago Mr.. Taft had no acquaintance
or knowledge. The banker had no chill
dren, and, when his wife died about a.
year ago, he believed that he was the
last of his race.
Mrs. Nichol established herself as A.
second cousin. Mrs. Nichol will receive
$4,000. beside a gift of $4,000 to her
son, Alfred M. Nichol Of St. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
PRIMARIES HELD IN DETROIT.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 2O.-Altho the re-
turns from the primaries held in this city
and Wayne county Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, In which was made the first
general application of a direct voting pri-
mary law in the city and county, are still
far from complete, it is conceded that
Alderman George P. Codd has been NOM
mated by the republicans for mayor. Will
liam c. Maybury. the present mayor, had
no, opposition for the democratic nomi-
nation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
Valuable Take of JAPANESE.

Toxic, Oct. Cot is announced at
headquarters here that the left Japa.
nese army captured near Lang-tou.
chieh six ammunition carts, 1854 rifles
1920 rounds Of field gun ammunition
$4,000 rounds Of rifle ammunition and
TENTS clothing, sabers and implements
Additional casualties of the center
army Just reported are twelve officers
killed and thirty wounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
E. D. FULFoRD DEAD
Well-Known Trap Shot Of Utica a Vic.
tim Of Pneumonia.

Utica, N. Y, Oct. Pc. D. Fulford,
champion trap shot, who has for sew
eral years appeared III all the import
ant shooting contests in the country,
die at his home in this city after q
brief illness Of pneumonia. Nj. Fulford
was an inventor Of some note and had
patents upon many improvements in
guns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
CROWD IN HuRNINo THEATER.

Syracuse, N. Y. Oct. 2o.-Ignorant that
stubborn fire was raging two floors
above, a large audience sat thru the play
in the Bastable theater last night, while
100 policemen and firemen were hidden in
the playhouse, ready to quell panic if
it should develop. There was no suspi-
cion until the water began to drip from
the ceiling and then it was announced
that pipe had burst.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
RUSSIANS REINFORCED
Six Full Divisions Face Japanese Left
Army,

Toxic, Oct. 2o.-The Russian forces
men of the Seventeenth corps, a large
portion of the Tenth corps and portions
Of the Fifth and Sixth Siberian corps,
which recently arrived. In all six d.
visions Of the Russian army now con-
front the Japanese left army.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
Earl GREY SAILS DEC, 1.

London Oct. 20.-Earl Grey, the new
governor general Of Canada will sail for
Montreal. Dec. l. on the Allan line
steamer Partisan to assume the governor
ship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qunne Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If 1T fails to cure.
e. W. Groves signature is each box. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
GOLF LINKS UNDER COVER
Vanderbilt Will Provide Indoor Green
and Tennis Court.

New York Sun Special Service
New York, Oct 2O.-Winter tennis on
court heated by steam and covered
with glass is to be one of the amuse-
ments William K. Vanderbilt will pro-
vide for his guests at Idle Hour. Under
the glass will also be constructed put
may practice while The real links are
covered with snow. Two carloads Of
glass will be used in constructing the
canopy and work will be pushed for
ward at once. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
Pe-ru-na the Only Medicine They Use.

Pe-ru-na the Only Medicine They Use.
NJ RS: THREsA. ROOKIE, 25s N
4 4seasnfer f fa eh of tEs MAJ:
I'm our home Peruna is the only
medicine we have. Grandmother
mother, father and child all have used
Peruna. 1t is our great remedy for
catarrh Of the stomach and head, colds,
or female complaints, of which it has
cured me. We find it of great value
catches cold. A couple Of doses cure
him. If the baby has collie or any
stomach disorders, a dose or two will
cure her. I consider Peruna finer than
any Doctors medicine have ever tried,
and I know that as long as we have it
in the house we will all be able to keep
In good health. '-Thresa Rookie.
Mrs. Friedrich of Central Prak, L. T.,
Thinks Highly of Pe-ru-na.
Mrs, NJ. Friedrich, Central Park, L. L.,
N. Y, writes:
IT thank you for your kindness in
answering my letters. I know your
treatment has done me wonderful good.
When [ first commenced to take it l
had catarrh Of the throat and stomach.
/ think highly Of Peruna, and WOULD
house. 1T is also good for breaking ur
colds. if taken in time. Even my little
boy will ask for it when he has q cold
Wherever | can praise Peruna I will
| do 50. Mrs. M. Friedrich.
Pe-ru-na Cured After Doctors Failed
Mrs; Martha Moss, R. F. D. s, Chip
pewa Falls, Wis, writes:
| g., 'sttOur- little Swear old girl is well
now and you do not know how grateful
we are: Some Of our best doctors had
given her up. This spring she took g
| bad cold and cough. When her cough
was relieved, she began to have pains
in her legs. She also complained OF
pains in her stomach. and her kidneys
were in bad condition. One doctor
called it d general rundown condition
and another said it was appendicitis
They changed her medicine several
times, but, it did not help her. In July
l got bottle Of Peruna and commenced
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20

There are 100000 Germans in the
United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-20
WEAR
RAGS FOR SHOES
Continued from First Page.

Pleted immense warehouses Between
Port Dalny and Port Arthur and have
therein supplies sufficient to last them
until spring. Similar preparations have
been made at Niu.chuang. The. Japan
ese expect the release Of sixty trans
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26
PLAN FOR SCHOOL
SOCIALIST LEADERS WILL ESTAB.
LisHiSCHOOL OF SOCIALISM.
A Board Of Instructors Has Been Selected and
the Dpctrine Will be Taught as a Science.
Spreading Light on the Subject Will Work
for Good.

The large vote given to the socialist
candidate has inspired the followers of
Mr.. Debs to lay plans for the establish
Inent of q school to teach the principles
of socialism. A board of instructors i,
consisting Of Morris Hilquist. AIgernon
Lee, Henry l.. Slobodin and John spar.
go, has already been appointed. The
scnool term will extend from the first
wesk in January to the last week in
May, and there viii be one lesson each
We 1, or twenty-one lessons in all.
There will he five courses, beginning
with a course on the history of socialism
and eng i've with ''the future state" In
several respects this school will undoubt.
eddy work for good, for it will be- the
means Of informing the general public
what socialism really is. During a
political campaign there is always more
or less claptrap spoken from the stump
by spellbinders OF all parties, and the
socialists are no less the sinners in this
respect than the other parties. Eut we
have reason to hope and expect that a
school OF socialism will possess that
academic dignity which invests the
classic shades of older institutions, and
obtains for them the high regard of all
men.
OF course, this new school will be
partisan, and this is unfortunate. While
univeraity may proclaim dogmas from
professional chairs, and, in fact, always
does so, il should be the aim OF such an
institution to give all dogmas patient
hearing. Harvard university, for ex.
ample, is popularity supposed to stand
for free trade, and, in truth, does but
fourteen years ago there was one men,
Der OF the economic faculty who pro-
claimed the gospel OF protection, and
very likely there is sucn one today.
1t is only by hearing every side OF every
question that we are able to arrive at
the truth. And this is why all one.sded
teaching is to be suspected and ques-
toned. A course in Karl Marx, Engels,
Bebel and other socialist authorizes will
do no harm, and may do good. Every
voter ought to take course in these
writer's. But, on the other hand there
ia another side to the ecocomic question,
in fact, there are several sides, and this
is the reason why socialists ought to be-
ware how they proclaim their dogmas as
the eternal truth. Theological seminar
les used to teach on this principle, but
their professors are not now teaching the
dogmas of few years back. And
economics, like theology, is subject to
constant change and the necessity for
evision.-Tacoma Ledger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26
A NORTH RIVER FARMER.
In Fourteen Years Has Acquired Fortune in
Land and Timber.


7. d. Hayworth, for many years a
resident OF the North river valley, has
sold his fine place over there and is now
with his family residing at Chico, Cal.
Mr.. E. L. Morgan, who purchased the
Hayworth place, is now, probably, the
largest individual owner Of agricultural
and timber land in that valley and
among the largest in Chehalis county.
Mr.. Morgan was one OF the first to settle
in the North river valley, where he took
homestead claim, and the balance of
his holdings have been acquired during
the IA years he has lived there by indus.
try and thrift and good management.
He has repeatedly been offered $3.50
thousand feet for stumpage, but it will
take twice that to purchase his timber.
Next season he will put in logging
camp of his own. During his fourteen
years. residence in that rich but isolated
valley he has experienced many vcissi-
tudes, but he can now retire with for.
tune any time he chooses. Bend
Pilot.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26
THE LUMBER TRADE
Items of Interest to the
Trade, From the West
Coast Lumberman.

In November, Puget Sound, Grays
Harbor and Willapa Harbor sent out to
foreign ports 16, 100000 feet OF lumbe,
the value OF which was about so per cent.
less than the shipments for November,
1908.
1t will be absolutely ntial to manu-.
facturers, to obtain more money for theil
lumber and shingles in 1895 than they
did in 1904 Some OF them cannot stand
the pressure and the losses for another
twelve months.
Fir logs are higher in Grays Harbor
than Puget Sound. This is a peculiar
condition, and SO far as the writer knows
the, first time this has occurred. The
chances are that the prices paid will
stimulate logging on the Harbor causing
q surplus with the usual results. s-s''~
Lnmbermen on the north coast should
continue to pray for the prosperity OF
California. Where would they have
been this year without it's consumption
OF about 100000, 900 feet shipped by rail
and water.
The Coast lumberman is behind in
rules for gradin! and away behind on
inspection, especially for cargo ship.
ments. Grading rules should cover
everything manufactured in saw mill ,
planning mill OF shinge mill. All stock
should be inspected at place of manufac.
ture and not at point Of delivery.
A bill OF timbers amounting to about
one million feet, has recently been ship
ped from Western Washington to Mar
shall county, Iowa. These tmbers are
for highway bridges. This sale could not
cave been made for such purposes very
few years ago. Education is working ont
surely widening field for the product 8
OF this Coast. The only thing to be re-
GREETED in this sale, in common with
many others, is the price received was
less than could have been received if the
manufacturers of this Coast would stand
together.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26
IT is SHAMEFUL MAKE 1T PUBLIC 7
BOURKE COCHRAN PROPOSES TO
PUBLISH CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
The New York Congressman Has introduced
Bill Providing for Making Public all Ex.
penditures OF Candidates for Office. Some
Such Bill Should Become Law.

Congressman Bourke Cochran intro
duced o, the first day of the present ses.
sion resolution and bill dealing with
campaign contributions. The resolution
provides for the appointment Of com
mission tc be composed OF judges, sena-
tors and members of congress to take
testimony and report upon contributions
made to the various campaign commit
tees during the campaigns Of 1892, 1896,
1900 and 1904. It is not probable that
the republican party will permit the pas.
of money raised in the campaigns Of 1895
and 1900 was SO large and the expendi.
lures OF the campaign were on such an
enormous scale that there is little danger
OF the republican leaders permitting an
investigation into the facts.
Mr.. Cochran's bill, however, being in
line with the presidents recommends.
ton, may have more chance of passage.
The Cochran bill provides that each con.
tribution above fifty dollars shall be
made public within three days after its
rece pit. The press reports did not clear
ly indicate whether the contributions
should be reported by the donor or by
the campaign committee. 1t would be
we'll to require the donor to file report
with the postmaster OF the town in which
he lives, the same to be forwarded by
the postmaster and the nearest United
States court. The donation should be
made known at once, and to provide
against the possibility of having the
donations made just at the close of the
campaign, it would be we'll to make it
unlawful for contributions to be made 80
late in the campaign as to prevent the
publication OF the same several days be.
fore election. If, tor instance, the notice
Of contribution must be filed within
three days after it is made, the law
ought to prohibit the making of contri-
buttons within ten days of the election.
1t might be even better to have a longer
time.
The campaign committee has estab'
lished headquarters and shoul file a
weekly report of it's contributions and
disbursements during the campaign. The
contributions above fifty dollars should
be stated specifically the contributions
below fifty dollars could be stated in q
gross sum and the same rule could be
followed in reporting expenses.
Now that the president has put him.
self on record in favor of some such law,
the democrats should join with him and
seek to secure the very best law possible
upon the subject. Mr.. Cochran is to be
congratulated upon having taken the
initiative, and whether his bill or some
other bill is adopted the democrats should
insist upon immediate consideration of
the subject. Some of the republican
leaders will probably object to such legis-
lation, but the democrats and the active
friends OF the president should together
constitute majority.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign Of approaching revolt and
serious trouble in your system is ner.
vousness, sleeplessness, or stomach up
sets. Electric Bitters will quickly dis.
member the troublesome causes 1t
never fails to tone the stomach, regulate
the Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate the
LIVER, and clarity the blood. Run down
systems benefit particularly, and all the
usual attending acnes vanish under it's
searching and thorough effectiveness.
Electric Bitters is only soc, and that is
returned If it don't give perfect satsfac-
ton. Guaranteed by Red Cross Phar-
macy. m
Old Clothes Wanted-A number of
men are applying at st. Joseph's hospital
for assistance, some OF them being in
sufficiently clothed. Persons having
discarded clothing to spare will do kind
act by sending them to the Sisters at he
hospital. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26
Be Quick.

Not minute should be lost when q
child shows symptoms OF Group. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse, or even after
the croupy cough appears, will prevent
the attack. It never fails, and is pleas.
ant and safe to take. For eale by All
Druggists. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

Beginning January 1st, 1905, the I'M
dersigned banks Of the city will be open
for business each week day from 9 a. IN.
to 2 p. M, without any noon intermis.
sion. Also on Saturday evenings from
Z to s o'clock as heretofore.
HAYES & HAYES,
ABERDEEN STATE BANK.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-13
POLICY IS SHORT SIGHTED

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer thinks free trade with Canada would result in the destruction of the numbering inter ests of Puget sound. This is what the lumoermeu of Michigan contended only A few years ago. Now the people of that state have discovered that the lumber tariff has resulted in driving the sawmills that were once their pride across the border into Canada The lumbermen could better afford to pay the duty on lumber shipped into the United States than they could to pay the Canadian export tax on saw logs. He is blind who cannot see day com ing when Puget sound will pay dearly for any temporary advantage a few of its people may get over those of Brit ish Columbia on account of the tariff.
 The future of Puget sound depends upon the development of commerce, and the way to permit commerce to de velop is to remove the brakes which restrict trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-13
Thinks ROOssv.It wnl Los.

The Sksgway Alaskan, taking it for granted that Roosevelt will be nOmi- nated-as in all human probability he will be-says that circumstances could arise which might defeat his election, but they are not within the realms Of probabilities. The Alaskan, like the Mining Journal, is too far emo3ed from the scene of the coming battle, to be able to judge of the situation intelli- gently. A sojOurn of few months in the east would serve to convince the Alaskan that there is but one contin- geucy Ebetween Mir. Roosevelt and de- feat-the probability of the St. Louis making a fool of itself Ketchikan Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-13
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 20

In the United States District Court, for the
 District of Alaska, Division No. l.
 Nellie B. Mix, com plainant, vs. $, Wallace NIX To $. N aIIace Mix, defendert; Greeting:
 In tho name of the United States oi America. YCu are hereby commanded to be and appear in he above entitled court, holden at Skagway In said division of said district and answer the complaint filed aga rst you in the aboYe en- titled action within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons and copy or the said com plaint upon you, and 1T you tall so tO appear and answer, for VI ot thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relleI de- handed in said complaint copy of which Is served herewith. This action is brought for the disolution of the bonds of matrimOny now existing between plaintiff and defendant
 The ground alleged Is for habitnRl drunken ness for more than three years last passed.
 The service Of this summons was directed to be made by publication for six weeks tn the Daily Alaskan, at Sksgway Alaska by order or he court dated February l6, 1901. The first publication Co be made the 2ith day of FebTu- And YOU, the United States Marshal of Div isiop No l. of the District of Alaska, or any deputy, are hereby required to make service of this summons upon the said defendant as by law required and you will make due return hereof to the clerk of the court within forty days from the date of delivery to you with an endorsement heron of your doings in the prem in witness whereof Ihave hereto set my hand and afhxed the seal of the above court this Ed
 isEAL1 W l. Hills Clerk.
 By NJ. H. Mcclellan, Deputy. L. x. wilcOZen, ComPlainants Attorney.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-13
TIME
Arctic Brotherhood Have
 Big Installation

The installation of officers at the Arc tic Brotherhood, last night, attracted a many of the members and result ed in one of the bestmeetings of a year. After the installation ceremonies, re- treatments were served and speeches made.
 Past Arctic Chief Elias Ruud was the installing officer, and the following of- feers were jnducted into office
 Fl. B. Le Fevre, Arctic chief; Fl. J.. Lynch, vice Arctic chief; Rev. James G. Cameron, Arctic chaplain; Carl Ask, Arctic recorder; R. D. Pinneo, keeper of nuggets: Dr. L. S. Keller, Will Clay son, F. Wolland and A. L. Grant, trus- tees; F. Fonaas, Arctic camp cook; M. A. Mclean, trail guide; George Simon sted, trail blazer; l. NJ. Jensen, keeper of the inner toll gate; W. A. Remmick keeper of the outer toll gate.
 W. B. King, one of the trustees, was not installed on account of absence from the city.