davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16
1orboIoet er meIlcm Sen imperiali=
tiff Gbepri % Sen oemofratiife
Yrofsts.

Sra Morge"S Sorlts.
Sen frpgtelige &ataltrofe, ser le1o-
te CT 9unoreoe Mcrnelfer oper
@pigbeocn pes 9}ocfoll SfjGret, ipnes
I'LL ice ten at bore lfreDet / @lemme.
bogen; fl,n al % til ler man 9la=
oene en- lille 9fptits, Ser minoer ont
bpa6 Ser git for Jig l,0e pao set poe
san FIN frpgtelige Morgcn / Slnt
Mooleo. Souleoes mrl0es Set fra
&%johe1boplL at Ser er beprnret Sa9s=
anlpg mos Sfibets Tprer % mos
@eltprclicn al set Tprcnebe Camp
@lfibsicIifob, Ser bar Sfibets &beoe=
III, for If Ser pe0 Com al SEN oanlfc
Sp~ ~ @ol1oclsret fuu hlipc ufglprt,
OH Scr al Be- Yougjnlocnbe CT lfet
nog>1 Eligtforlpnnnclic n,eo @e11lpn
til Sfihct, Ser bar hioruget til at
frc1ufoloc cller fprpge l(lpffclt. gl1o>
uiberc llcooelc: set, at Snolonllingcl1
til Sc Sfoocliote % Sc TprlrlpffeoeS
gittrluotc, ser bar fpralll toilet al
@prlrll, op til llo1unNen al Mn9lllt
bopoe inobro9t benpeo 10000 &ro=
her. S @etrogtnin1 al ltlpfter1s
Smfal1g pg N>1tollet al Sc Sn1fomne
~ gfterloote iau1t al Sen ringe CT
ltotning. Mbeoeriet hapOe poataget
Jig ct Gipe biSle> n1aa bcrne Sl,m be-
teg,le: lo11 lrrOeles 6e|fe0el1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16
8 p!uun0pr al g aor
OeuCl1.

Mr. 6. q. Smith, Sen beficu0te
%penltfsote Hrniioent for 8. 81.
Smitb 9lrmber 81. / minneapolis,
E,ar al lit Tpoelonos @onge> Oscar
Sen 20eu, nlpotuget Sen iinlOne l(0=
1urrfcllc at hlipc 1lOnum1t I'll So
sna1oer al Goiooroenen. Mr. Smitb
ar Sen enelt c Spel1lf= Nmcrifaner, Ser
er 1lIoelt oen1e SroenSgroo, buoris
rnno ser CT oolfillige> ionn bGrer 3d.
aoroenens MiO0erfprs. SrOe1el1
3[ep bun1 / elites pperroft un6er cit
8anfct / S0in 9luh pcs &pnlll G..
s. @phe, / Sncrpnreli e al CIT ltprre
Rreos al prominente Spenifere %
Aoromnno, % l%lonuul1elien fpm JONI
eli 7uIoltnnoig S%uerrolfelie for ollie
Sc Siliteoeprrenoe, life mi10lt for
Mootagercn ielu, Ser life bap0e Sen
U9rnelte Mnelle ON, ut noget iuo0uut
bar / &ente for bom, f9r &onlul So
De pperrnfte bum Sr0enen u10er
Ranfettcn.
DIR. 6. 81. Smit6 CT u0cn Mo0ji=
gelie en- al s[merifos beolte Sfanoi.
naper, og ingen fan me0 ltprre &et
% Nofon1lt bore Sen itolte Sr6en,
lom MI prpoer bans 9rplt. ~l1ge=
blu0et" ferer i'm binrtelige 9pfpnif=
ming til Sc mo11ge nnOre, iom / 6isle
Sage ienbes Scr. Smitb fra 8enner
oele 2onbet ppcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16
Gil bbilfct 8rug?


Ser CT pgioo fer / 2on0et Milito>
Glitter, Ser olOrig ION fud NOT al Col
Doter, % iom ier Jorbilleoet for bpo0
Sc Torcrcoe Etoter bl1roe ltrnbe at
g1oa op til / Sen Metni11g / Militnr=
-onOet Splflmb. gn al 6isie CT Sen
Defj1note &orrci pon0ent Noultnep
9tgelon, Ser nplig bar fremlot Sen
Gin fl1elie, at Ser fer / 9u11oet bur0e
oare en- Scr pau benbe0 100000
MonO, ser altio lto0 UNDER 8ao6en,
1eOe til at blipe folot us; Set bill oft
7aa lige iaoOan 11oget lom en- Sol0ot
Tor Gper 100 S%n06pggere. 9ette
runoe moo1fe toge Jig flint us / Sc
ANDRE pirfelig frigsfdrenoe Mogters
Zine; men Set er en- 0aooe, bpo6 ale
oisie Menneifer lfl1loe forlao Sioe11
Eneb. l(0iigterne for en- 2on0frig
zneo en- eller on0en Mogt er for 81,
Den fife Sc oller beolte, og set bil6e
1oare loolig meget f%orlangt at Uncle
Sam, at ban ifl,l0e gaa no poo 81:
oct og upicf ZIP quarrels" for at gipe
line Sol0oter noget at beltille. Soc
ienae Ser en6m1 CT Grerier at opr:
fe, &onaler at grade, Sernboner a
bDgge, fan &refter onpenoes beort
emo til at ltoo / Netitilling og pentt
paa &ompe, iom ingen bor 9plt til a
igre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16
Gtprartet Silbub.

@b ct fpeccielt arrangement meo
nbgiberne at u@t. Soul Dispatcb"
er nj / Stanb til at Ieoere 81. @aul
9ioen6e" og Sen 1genlige 9is=
patch" for ct Mar for Blot e n 8 0 r
8etalingen mao erlngges i
Sorifr6. Na1 er set Si0en at lub=
fribere. @eno @enge til, eller
gi6r Monep Sroren betalbor til
r5 t. g Saul Si6enbe" ,
46 Union 8Iocf, ct.
Saul. @rbpemlmre at begge 81a-
De frt paa Gorlangenoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16
@errerp Stamme,1 / tplf @p6pel

@errero Stammen / tpif @popelt
Mfrifa bar bruot gjennem en- Sting
al tpIte Sropper, iom omringe0e Sen;
Sen er unoTuppet moo SDoeit me6
ct forbol0sbis ubetp6eligt Eo5.
Stammen teller flere Suiino Meb>
lemmer. 9enne un6pigelIe er ens-
betp0en0e me6, at 6elttoget mos Sc
Sn6fp0te bill pe6bare paa ubeltemme=
Zig Sio. Epifernes Sab be6 Sc Sno-
fb6teS Sl1gt por meget ubetD6eligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16
g Girsboas hlep ser fnretugct

S Sirsbogs blep ser foreto9et
NaIg al Statsemheoslaun0 / Mol1e.
2iaelrn / Gern1or,t pN Mrfoni as lio<
Ste }1gc hleu N%ciultatet, at Nepl1bli-
f5anerl,c icircoe meo pperprloe1oe
Maioritct. Ser fsrctoses &olJ al
1ongrc3lnunb pes oisie &alg, % /
I,ner enelte &reo3 polgtcs Ser Mepl,=
lnlifanere. 9en repllblifonlfe Moio=
Hitet an looes iii 10000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16

Erof. Spen Sftebal, Ser far togct
lin MflfeO lon Erofesior pe0 Ml1gs=
burg S%en1inorilm / minneapolis, er
rejlt til @rnfenlor,D, bpor fan ogter
at opbolOe Jig i Nltben en- Sis for at
foratuge Stu0ier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16
9ouife Gfneipillerc.

9amife Sfmeipillere. Sra Gfue=
ipillerne @oloemar &olling Zen Ggn
al gamle Sfueipiller @aralb &olling,
ti6ligere pes Solfetbeatret / &igben=
bapn) og Sobannes @erifin6 bar Ri
mo6taget Meo6elelie ON, at Sc Sen
5. Oftober in6ifiber fig meo u&eIlig
Olaf" fra &jebenbobn for at bei6ge
2mosmnno / Mmertfa. Deres fore
l6bige Elon CT at iuplere Jig mes To-
fale 6ramatiife Soreninger og ianl<
men mes Sem opfpre nogle 5tpffer>
og be6 5i0en beraf far Sc ct itort
Mepcrtoire at Songe, @iier og @ltmo=
refer. Oct er to 6Dgtige &omifere
og glade 5iele, og ri nGrer ingen
Spipl ON, at Sc bil ifoffe beres
2an6smano / Mmerifo oolfillige for
ngielige Simer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16

Sammcnlien 6ette @Ia6, oets Sno-
boI6, l16itprelie, 8ris og Nramier
meb on6re 8la6e / iomme 6prog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16

Entered at the Post Office at st. Paul,
MINI. as second class matchmaker.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16

IVY ~ w Va %N*@1 wv @JcN4toN o|AI-
lgbe = f6r SEN Sis bar set Sable
mabetS Eerio6e, % Sen birfe6e tent
melig 1regelmesiigt. 9enne 11pe
Oltelebe foraarl age6e Ell Smnnlt=
ming / Sltetilpirfninge>1. Snort ef-
ter fom bans Site= % Sm9rforpe i
Worfe6et, og set begpn0te at regne
mes Me0ailler 90 9gresbepisninger
ODER 6remltilleren. @eb l1oltillingen
1876 fit M%mertfanerne 9ie for 0isie
FrGparaters 6ortrinligbe0, og gfe-
iultatet bar BEN omerifonife 6obrif,
/ 5pioien for bpilfen &r. S. 9. Gre-
0ertflen ite6ie bar ltaaet og prn0et en-
bel6tg Bopularitet. Sitepr9pora>
terne fre1nltil1es tiloels / EobIetform
til Sefpemmeligbe0 for min0re Tor.
brl1gere, Ser beb 0eres @ielp fan
oIte ct NOT iua lille @ba1tnm MpIf.
Mfletningen at 6isie Eabletter er en-
orm, iipr til tropiife og balbtropiife
2an0e, bleb Set % fortalt. 2oboru>
toriet fremitiller oaiaa en- uSpreb9f<
fer" (Starter), Ser at ollie %rettroenbe
Meierilter npiten onies for gm6rtiI-
pirfningens &ope6bjgrnelte ten. 81 fan
beller life nngte % @ln0en at omto=
lie ct HrGparot, iom fremltilles al
5ubrifen, Sc, iaafalote rSSnnfet" :
Sabletter, Ser ! 6orbinoelie mes frtifJ
'6p0m9lf frembrtnger Ell al0eleS
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
cHEFoo A RUSSIAN BASE.
Grounds on Which Japs Declare II
Isn't a Neutral Port.

London, Aug. 19.-Japan's broad
claim that Chefoo has been practically
a Russian base all through the war is
being investigated. Thus for instance
the facts are being obtained in con-
nection with the establishment by the
Russian consul of a wireless telegraph
plant at Chefoo which he alleges COM
m~unicates with Port Arthur.
In respect TO h Ryeshitelni the
British officials say that much may be
said In support of the Japanese con-
tention. II the Ryeshielni, as the Jap
anese claim. brought dispatches from
Port Arthur, 1t clearly, in the British
view, violated the neutrality Of China
and thereby gave an excuse for the
Japanese action.
Inquiries nave been made by the
British government in regard to the at
titude OF the United States with Chi
nese neutrality and the American gov
eminent Will likewise obtain Informal
lion regarding the policy Great Britain
proposes to pursue. AS both powers
desire the preservation of the neutral
tty of the Chinese empire. the British
officials expect that they win take in
dependent action along identical lines
to obtain respect for the principle of
neutrality.
Russia, 1t Is state, is not willing to
aid Japan to obtain supplies for the
subsistence of Its army or navy. Ger
many is not disposed to recognize a
principle which would mean such a
great increase in the fighting power of
the British isles, and France holds the
same view. The attitude OF the United
States In the past has been such as
to warrant the belief that Washington
Is prepared to go to considerable Length
IA preserving the noncontraband
character of foodstuffs.
Regarding the knight Commander
case the foreign office is informed that
1t will be presented to the admiralty
court at st. Petersburg sor final appeal
within a month. In the meantime the
two governments continue to amicably
discuss the question OF the disposition
Of the incident.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
DAVIS DENIES 1T.
Democratic Candidate for vics Presl-
dent Says He Is Not an Enemy
of Labor.

Roanoke. Va, Aug. 20.-The follow
ing letter from Fl. G. Davis, democratic
candidate for vice president. has been
made public here:
Elkins, ". Va. Aug, I5-Mr. j. ". john
son, Roanoke, Va.-My Dear Mr.. John
son: / am glad 10 have your letter CALI
ing my attention TO a publication placing
me in the attitude, OF hostility 70 he la
boring class. No one who knows me per-
sonally or IS at all acquainted with the
circumstances OF my life viii put any
refer. / think I can well claim that / be-
long to the laboring class. For many
years I worked In the ranks of the wage
earners, and I know what IL is TO earn
my living by the sweat OF my brow. On
the other hand. / rave been a large en-
lumber mills, etc. l have never had any
serious trouble with our men. | think
you will find that the conditions OF the
railroad men and miners in connection
compare most favorably with those In any
other locality OF the country. l have al
ways believed, and my conviction came
from the hard school OF experience. that.
measured by his character, the work he
does n the cost OF living, every man
is entitled TO full compensation for his
services.
I am charged with having Instituted a
proceeding which led TO an injunction
against strikers by Judge Jackson Of this
state. The fact Is. l had nothing what
ever to do with the case, and knew moth
ing about the matter until l q of ii in
the newspapers. The Injunction did not
apply 70 men in our employ, nor apply to
them, IN any way. On the contrary. i re-
member on one occasion one OF our SUI
perintendents suggested an Injunction
against our men, and / declined TO con-
slider Il. (Signed) Fl. G.. Davis.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
POPULlST NOMINEES.
Thomas z. Watson for President ant
Thomas n. Tibbles, Formally
Told of Their SsIection.

New York, Aug. 20.-Thos. L. Wat
son of Georgia. the populist party can
didate for president. and Thomas H.
Tibbles of Nebraska. vice presidential
candidate, were formally notified of
their nomination at Cooper Union. The
big hall was crowded when at s O'Clock
the two candidates, accompanied by
Alfred @. Boulton of Brooklyn, chair
man Of the meeting. appeared on the
platform. There was much cheering
when Chairman Boulton introduced
George Samuel Williams Of Indiana,
who made h speech officially notify
ing the candidates OF their selection.
In addressing Mr.. Watson, Mr.. Will
liams said the convention that nomi-
mated him was made up OF unselfish,
self sacrificing patriots. who attended
and participated in its deliberations
solely through a high sense OF duty.
The purpose of the convention, he
continued, was to take one more steps
in the direction OF progress which is to
finally bring US to that ideal condition
OF society where the laborer shall re-
ceive the full fruits OF his labor and an
injury to n shall be the concern of all.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
CUMMlNS DENIES 1T.
Sensational Story in a Des Moines
Paper That He Was Going to
RESIGN.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 20.-The recent
statement in the Register and Leader.
intimating that Governor Cummins
will resign In the event his term is ex-
tended one year by h passage of the
biennial elections amendment, is dis
credited by all his friends and Is no.
where regarded as authoritative. II Is
universally known that he would glad
ly welcome an opportunity TO retire
at the expiration of his present term.
because he has confded as much to
his friends, explaining that he would
then be able to resume his practice OF
law and to once more accumulate a
competency. Public life has proved
very expensive to him and has largely
consumed his fortune. He has long
enjoyed an income of approximately
$40. 900 a year, and has lived accord
ingly. His salary as governor is but
about o~ne-fourth as mucS, and living
expenses are ven greater. For that
reason he would welcome an oppor-
tunity to retire, but ii is conceded that
he will not do so as 1t would betray his
friends and play into the hands OF his
enemies. He has not returned from
his eastern trip. and could o be con-
suited today.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
BLAcKMAR is CHIEF.
n massachusetts, Man Is Selected to Be
Commander of the National
r a q

Boston. Mass. Aug. 20. - General
Wilmon w. Blackmar, OF Massachu-
sets, was elected commander in chief
OF the G.. A. r. today, by reclamation.
John r. King. of Washington. for
mer commander of the department OF
Maryland, was chosen senior vice
George w. Patten. OF Chattanooga.
Tenn. was elected junior vice COM
mander; DIR. Warren r. King. OF In
diana. surgeon; Rev. j. H. Bradford.
Washington. chaplain In chief.
Denver was chosen for h next ia
tional encampment.
The first general order OF General
Blackmar was issued shortly after his
election. II announced the following
appointments:
To be adjutant general. Past De
partment Commander John E. Gilman
OF Massachusetts,.
Quartermaster general. Charles Bur
rows OF New Jersey.
Headquarters OF the COMMANDMENT
chief will be at IS Milk street. Bos-
ton.
One OF the most important measures
to be acted upon was that OF the adj
mission OF the Sons OF Veterans to the
secret meetings OF the G.. A. r. An adj
verse reply on the question was adopt
ed.
The race question was touched on by
the committee, which recommended the
adoption by the encampment that IL
my change In the voting franchise
should be necessary such modification
should be along lines of intelligence
and fitness and not along lines OF
race or color.
The new officers were Louis Wagner
of Philadelphia. the senior past COM
mander-in-chief, and the convention
adjourned.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
IF PARKER WINS.
New York Democrats Have Figured
Out the Cabinet He Will
tn-

New York. Aug. 20.-Democrats at
state headquarters in the Hoffman
house have started in 10 construct a
cabinet for Judge Parker in the event
OF his election and to distribute his
chief appointments. They insist on
taking three OF his cabinet officers
from this state. They have got this
far with their slate:
Secretary OF State-David p. Hill.
Attorney General-Delancey Nicol.
Secretary of the Treasury-August Bel
mont.
Secretary of War-Champ Clark OF Mis-
souri,.
Secretary of the Navy-Henry d. Clay
ton of Alabama.
Secretary of the Interior-Timothy Il.
Ryan of Wisconsin,.
Ambassador to France-wiiiam F.
Sheehan of New York.
Consul General to London-Thomas Tag
CART.
Collector of the Port of New York
Patrick III. McCarren.
Chairman Cord Meyer is now in
charge OF the democratic state head
quarters in the Hoffman house.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
SHAW TO COME OUT WEST.
Secretary of the Treasury VIII Do a
Good Deal Of Talking.

Chicago. Aug. 2o.-Pursued by about
500 worth of collect kilograms,
Thomas Garter Of Montana, former
chairman OF the republican national
committee, reached Chicago yesterday,
and before he went on to New YORK
the details Of the western campaign
had been arranged.
Before going Mr.. Carter left his adj
dress with Harry New and Congress-
man Tawney. For twenty hours 1t
was to be the Twentieth Century Linz
tied Of h Lake Shore railroad, n
for three days a hotel in New York.
IL changed it would be forwarded TO
the committee. 1t costs him too much
to pay for kilograms which hunt him
across the country.
For two days Tawney and New tried
to locate him. One telegram went to
ST. Louis, Helena. st. Paul, back to
st. Louis around various other
points of the country. 1t reached the
Auditorium annex yesterday afternoon.
two hours after Carter and he paid the
bill-$7.60. In addition II carried three
of Mr.. Tawney's franks.
AS a result of Carter's visit and
of long distance conferences between
Senator Scott in New York. Senator
Fairbanks In Indianapolis and Mr.. New
and Mr.. Tawney in Chicago. 1t has been
arranged that Mr.. Fairbanks will hurry
to Maine directly from Kansas, and
that Secretary Shaw will make the
Montana trip.
Mr.. Shaw will Swing in the circle
In the west. He left Washington yes
terday for Maine to visit his family.
He will be in Chicago Saturday morn
Eng ant Saturday evening will be
joined by Mr.. Carter, returning from
New York. They will go together to
Helena, where Mr.. Shaw will speak
August % or "a. He will then go on to
the coast. speaking at Spokane. Seattle
and San Francisco. possibly going
down to Los Angeles, then back into
Kansas, which he must reach by Sep
TENDER Is.
With his itinerary a large section
OF the west will be covered, and Mr..
Shaw will be in at least two states
just as their state campaigns are
Observation-Disclosures and Kansas.
The Maine state election Will be
held on September IL. The Vermont
election on September 8. Efforts are
being made to have large majorities
in both. INC the Maine leaders par
ticularly have been calling for Fair
banks.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
WANT 1T MADE A LAW
G. A. r.. Urged to Secure Enactment
of Disability Pension Rule Into
the Statutes.

Boston, Mass, Aug. BIN his an
nual address at the G.. A. *. convep-
ton today Commander In Chief Black
urged that further attempts be made to
crystalline into statutory law the pro-
visions of the executive order promul-
gated by the Commissioners OF pensions
In March, which calls for the pension
Ing of veterans who a passed the
age of 62, who shall be considered
disabled one-half In ability to perform
manual labor, and shall be entitled to
a pension of from So to s12 per month.
"A letter from President Roosevelt to
Commander Blackman of the Massa-
ehusetts department was read, in
which he expressed his regret It being
unable to attend the encampment ow-
ing 70 official engagements. He paid
a high tribute to the veterans, closing
his letter as follows:
"As the representative of all our
people, l bid you Godspeed. n send
you this expression OF the honor and
esteem in which the nation holds the
members of the encampment and their
comrades throughout the country"
A sound financial condition through
OUT the G. A. II. was reported by Quar-
ternaster General Burrows. in spite OF
the decrease in receipts from the per-
capita tax n the profits on supplies.
Adjutant General Partridge's report
showed members in good standing,
June !, 246,261, d net loss during the
year Of 1o.249. The loss by death in 1904
was 3.52 per cent, compared with 1.s3
in 1890. a
The first session OF the twehty-second
national convention or the w. r. c.
vas called TO order today. Theaannual
address of National President Mrs.
Sarah ID. Winans dealt mainly with
patriotic instruction.. which she said
had been the dominant work OF the
year. Reports Of other officers showed
the organization In a fiourishing condi-
don.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
UMPiREs HARD PRESSED
Army Maneuvers at and Near Camp
Ataskadaro, Cal.

Camp Ataskadaro. Cal. Aug. 19.-Ths.
problem set for solving In the army
maneuvers was the attack and defensel
of a convoy. A train consisting Of 100
wagons loaded at Ascuncion station
with supplies for an imaginary main
body operating on the coast north or
Port Marford. was supposed to be
moving to the coast via Eagle ranch,
escorted by a blue" force composed OF
three armies commanded by Colonel
Marley. A raiding ''brewn' force OPP
Grating against the flank and rear OF
the blue" force on the coast was sup
posed to attempt to cut of any capture
or destroy the train. Colonel Ward OF
the Fifteenth regiment commanded the
browns" An artillery duel termin-
ated IN the siIencfng of the "biues"
whose supports did not at once MAJ
terfalize.
The urnpires were hard taxed and
covered many miles back and forth In
order to discover the losses, 1t being
very difficult on account OF the fact
that opposing forces were firing at n
another at a distance Of from 100 to
t.S00 yards.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
WHEAT CHEAP ABROAD
Falling OFF Of Flour Importation Per-
mits Sale OF Low Standard
Product.

New York, Aug. D.-Herbert Bradley.
traffic manager of the Millers' National
Federation. has just returned from Eu-
rope, here he made a careful study of the
conditions affecting the expectation OF
wheat and flour from the United STATES.
He states that American fiour and wheat
were never I'm such small demand n that
foreigners will not buy at the present
prices.
Ordinarily foreign millers have been
Obliged to use considerable American
wheat. but as American expectation has
almost entirely fallen OF during the last
three months. American wheat is no long
or a necessity to the millers Of the conti-
nent and the empire. The reason for this
lies IN the fact that the hour standard OF
the foreign millers is far below that OF
the American miilers, but so long as
American -four was q strong competitor
In the markets II was absolutely necessary
for them TO buy American wheat to bring
up the quality Of the mixture they offer
for sale. With the falling OFF In the ex-
portation OF American -four, IL was no
longer necessary fSg them 70 compete
With the American standard and they
Turned TO the cheap Indian wheat. landed
at their docks at 20 cents below the price
az American wheat. People nave to buy
their flour or go without. Bakers who
have never before been without -four
made from American grown h are
now using the product OF the Indian grain
and will continue to do so until the dis
examinations against American wheat are
removed and the American millers are
able to meet European competition In It's
stronghold.
I'm consequence OF this condition the
railroads of the United States sec the
necessity Of action and In getting to.
gether and giving millers OF this country
a fair show. Will benefit themselves" said
Mr.. Bradley. 'If TOUR trade stops wheat
trade stops as well, unless we can get our
wheat prices down to the level OF the
cheap foreign wheat. which Is almost an
rc0uiremenfa"