davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

The Schagticoke Country club of La Crosse,
Wis. will send a team to the annual tournament
Of the Wisconsin Golf association at k ,e
July z to 8. The La Crosse club is making ar
rangcn,ents for lively season and great interest
is shown in che game. Tie beautiful clubhouse
just east of this city will be put In excellent
condition and will be opened for the members
some time next month.
An extraordinary series of mishaps occurred
yesterday during the Stanley steeplechase at
Liverpool, England Ten horses started and they
all fell. They began tumbling at the first fence,
and continued SO doing until only one, Glenmore,
was left. Glenmore fell twice. but was plucktly
remounted and finished alone.
His rider came in covered with blood and most
of the other jockeys sustained injuries, some re-
curing stitches.
Clarence Bouldin the Cuban W q de- e.
feated Max Luttbeg last night at st. Paul IN
q wrestling match for the middlewetght cham,
piOnship. Luttbeg won the. first bout In II
minutes, but the Cuban took the next TWO 1alis
and the match, winning each in S45 mlnutes.
In last nights match In the amateur billiard
tournament Stephenson beat Rutherford by a
score of 200 to 1876.
Bethany Presbyterian church, Phil
adelphia, has five associate pastors.
The mem bership is now 3,11O, with a
Sabbath school of 5.5S5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
BOWLING BOW I.

In the City league last night the Twentieth
Avenue team got the odd game from the St
Anthonys. Price had high score with 235. The
score: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

In last nights match in the amateur billiard
tournament Stephenson beat Rutherford by
score of 200 to 1876.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
Sm Sa9en periSnli6er Jreibeit.

&or ben SuussGomite fir 5lpi.
ihcnitoatlid)en Gerfcbr i'm. GongreB
IN Woibington lullrben Die grgii.
mente fir unb gc9en Die Sepburn-
9olliper . Bills, mel6e Den Scrtrieb
nit geiiti9en @etrGnfen in Yrobibi,
tionsltooten beidronfen, rcip. miibe-
ben ipollen, fortgelcet.'
Ger oeutidJ . amerifoniide Notio.
nolbuno iuor babel, ipie iolgt, pertrc.
ten: VinbeS. Erdiioent Or. &. s.
Seranicr, 9unoeS e Scfret1r gloolpb
Timm; y. u. @iIocrmiltb, Central
Guno bon Eenniplponier; q. @rus,
Ser. beilti6e @eielidoiicn ppn9terus
Worf; O. 2ienolt ltno Noob Gutter,
Staatsperbono BON Meip Seriep;
Capt. z. 9ieler, 8erbonb beutiber
Gercillc bon indianapolis; Carl u.
80. Sbolt unb SriB @ebrenberg,
9eutiber 9|iirgerpcrcin bon Warp.
LAMB; Or. Stuort, Gentrol.Y erein
bon 9olton; 8urt 0oldncr, 8liitop
0enber, Wm. Seloboiis 1mo cine DC.
legation oes 6entrolS ereins i'm 81
itrift Columbia. @liberbem 6ralt
Sernonbc Hid)ter, Die nit elmer Sm
menu Delegation oliS@aibington oil.
ipeienb por.
0abei iagte Der gunoes.S efrctd,
imm:
onSeit Ser belttid) . omeritoniide
@ational.gunb ieine Gimme gegen
Die Yaiiirung Der Sepburn'9 oaiper.
Bills erboben bot, baden mir 5obD
rei6e 3uidriiten erbolteL' worip
uniere Stellrn9snabme irciloig be-
griibt II. uns Grfolg gemiinidt luitr-
DC. 9iefe 3nidriften falnen aus al.
len 3beilcn beg 2nnoes unb feiness
iuegS MIR bon Gentid- g%nncrifanern.
sic biloen einen Mefler Der Stim.
miing bes Yolfes oieier eroBen 8e'
piibIif uno beipeiicn, Dob cine iiber.
tpdltigenbe Maioritat gegen prcbi.
bition it, tpie ia uniere nationole1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05

@ablen aud ifon ipieoerboIt betpie'
lem hoberL bel oencn ole Gonbibaten
Der Erobibitipniiten INNER eciol3e.
ne Nieoerlagen erlitten. Die arobe
Mebrbeit mnlereS GplfeS bofft, oas
lniere notionolen @eiebaeber Die
%pcrlonlide Sreibeit Ger @iirger niht
ifntalern rnb ocn freieeborenen
Witglieoern ei1es> freicn Stootsipe.
lens erlonben Weroen, at ciien uno
5n trinfen, mas ibnen belicbt.
Grobibition lit Elm Experiment,
iueld)es iid) olcrlpGrts ais pericblt
eripicien bat. 9ieie S6otiode al.
lem Iollte uniere notioiiolen @cicb.
geber peronlolien, poriiftia 81 iein
uno Die rationale @eiesaebuna bo-
BON frei 81 holtelL luntcr ipeld)cr
WaSte audi Serilld)e aclnodt lucr.
ocn. Frobibitipn ais cine problem.
loleiloe Mtetbooe gebDrt DER Serqon.
geltbclt oil, ocnu III ocn Erohibi.
tto1tS'tooten bat Grobibition ME.
mails %erlitirt. Mid)ter ,SnnueS =.
Wotters 81 Seloir 9icbt Socol-Sm
ton Die Sdltlo, 0ob BcidIporcnr oic
ltebertretcr Der Spiritlloicn , @eicee
llld)t ltnloig iprcden mo ocSbolh
oltb in ollcn onoeren SGucu nofo
lollig iperoen. Der Hifter iootc:
sd babe Nidts gegen Ole inoipi.
bueaen Witglieber Der ,silrp an ia.
gen, ober Der Sail mar cine orobe
@eriebltng Der @ered)tiafeit. 9oS
Spltem oes Iiislooiens Der @cjdmo.
renen lit lid)t idllIo, ionberll 2ocol.
Option, lpclbe mir bier felt 5lponsia
Sabren baben. GS lit Sbotlodc,
ooB oas 2ocol-S ption-@cles nid,t
otrtgefiibrt iueroen fam. 0ieStin,.
mltrg I'M Gorlltp lit boeeacil, uub
Die Seltte ipredcn feineu Mcnidcn
ltuloig, Der Spirituoicn p~crfouit.
Wtr baben Niles probirt, INNER nit
oeinlelben &eiultat. 2ebtes Sriib.
1obr ltrngte Die y2alp enforcement,
Seo9ile" eineNn5obl alogen an obcr
eS gelollg ibr MIR, ciilcn labnlcn Ie.
ger out led)s Wonote nod benl Cor,
rettlonsbollle 51l bringen. Wcnr
nun @eIdtporelle in elmer aloiie BON
,Sallen nodlailig lpcrben, baum ipcrs
Den lic eS oilf in onoeren. Wcnn tic
llebertreter Ocs SocalsO option. @clet-
5es obne einenNrotelt besEublifums
trelIpreten fonnerL Damn iprcd5cn
nc alld) onoere @elcbcsiibcrtrctcr
trei. Der Stanb Der 0inoe lit cir
bodlt eigenartiger. gsir boben Gina
In5obl "Speaf @oiies" in bcrStobt.
guBeroem lit ieber erlpodiene Ncocr
IN Der Staot ein monoernocr 9biS.
teplaoen. Sic perfonicn MQc @bis,
fep. llnb babel lit jeocr Ginsiae
bon linen 81 @uniten bon 2oco(.Sp.
ton, oenn pcnn SoculsO Option obae.
lbofft Diiroc, more ibre @infrnftS.
o,lelle perloren. Muf biele @ciic bic.
tet lid bier ooS ionbcr6arc Sdou4
Ipiel, bic ertremen Scmperen5.Qelt.
tc, Die Grobibitioniiten Sdulter an
Sdulter nit @eicbesiibcrtrrtcrn fir
2ocol.O ption ciniteben 81 iebcn.""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
epiritaoisn.eissm, : apPliiatian.n.
Cite Hr. !

Cite Rr. |.
Biireau Der Spirituoiens2 gpmz
miFGre 3immer. 306, neues
9erihtssebdube.
Die na4eenannten 9erionen babsn
petitipnen fir cine gnbstailz Spiriz
tuofens2icsna BON l. Mai 1904 an
einsereidt, bic Mpntag, ben q.
Mdrs. IL nbr Mittass, in 8eratbuns
seapsen iperbsn, proteft> Jormu'are
fonnen (fpenn eefpiinfht) auf GrIu=
hen in bieiem 9iireau erlanst iperben.
@ugene 6. 9rannan,
70 m. $. Sones,
Sernarp Wieenelo.
Gommtfdre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05

8ceeltans. g., 1908 Weit>2ofanz
etle<Ape. 10
@oet. Sobn M., 1903 sbames>@t 2
Doll, Charles, 2026 Sft=Gombarbz
@trabe .................... 2
0oltommer, 5rant, 1901 @niorftr. 9
8oamer, Rpbert s., 1921 II. 1923
Orleans Str. ............... 6
! 9prbembere, Ssnrp g., 732 ii. 1874
S%anoperzS Ctr. 20
Wadauf Wilbelm, 2032 81 Eager
StraBs z
Wasener, Musuit g., 1913 WeIt>
2erinstonsS 9Th ............., 18
Daener, 9einrid 205 psrl. Jrsbez
ttusape. ...... ~
Wabaus. Mrs. 2sna (Witttpe), 211
SiiozSrempnt@Str ...........2 20
Waa, Sobn g., ,211S Yorf= Roab. IL
Wau. Sobn g., 2016 6unterz 9lep 12
Wannepetf6, S. D, 261S YonsItr. 20
Watts Sobn. 1909 MulitinzS Str. 5
Welfh Sbomas 5, 1901 Winiamz
Strabe Observation-Disclosures. "a
Weiner, Soiepb, lilo Norp<Waibz
in9tonsSt 8
Webnsr, 20. $. 1000 @aiternzI pe. 1
Webrenherg. 5reb. 80, 1873 II. 1886
WeitsS aratoea=S Ctr. 10
Wbitl:r. 4lbert, 2200 DIT 6apette=
mi 9iars' Geo., 1907 sope:etf.... 9 9
Witten. Sobn 3d., 1419 @aitern>
Stpe""e 8
Wobrna. Gbarles s., 761 Weitz
ms Sf'i D.. o.. 22l5 pe@nnfeloonia:
Wrisbt, Geo. a., 1901 5reberids
Npenlle 20
Wpatt, elmer s., 42s MorbsGaro.
r linesStr. 5
| 3eltmeisl, Spbn, 1901 OlipsrzS Ctr. 8
3upobmp, anton, 231O OftsGbafez
3opaiss. gran,, s1s Ofsaom.
barbsStr. 3
3uiltppsti. Stefan, 1916 3bamssz
Strcbe 3
9otels:
Isbbn, Mrs. 9. (Witttpe), 532
SorreftzStr 5
@strufstp. Spieph. 24s 8,egibblez
Strabe IL
Blum, Meper, 1901 II. 1908 Ste
SDmbarozStr. g
Samutates, 5rant, PIP WeitzGams
benzStr. 20
Debostp, Sam., 1901 @aiternz@ pe. 3
5lad, Charles a., jr., 1923 pats
terfonsape. ..................16
Goldberg, Sol., 1876 Siibs@benItr 3
8plbfdeicer, s.. Oils unb 2117
penniplbaniu> 9tpe. ...........14
Ser5inaer, SObn, GOT unb 613 Gns
forsStr. 5
Sacobion. Nm. o, 726 unb 72S
GbapelsStr. Is
Sumter. 5rant, 20 u. % Oit-5ap,
ettesStr. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a
&ru9er, Geopolb, 1921 N.sGbarles4
StraBe IL
W~tcGau9blln, @bds., 200 Sarri1pnz
Strabe .................... a
Otto, 5rant. 1913 9ruios Sill 4pe. II
pabl, Qusuit, 1900 Sits8altimpre-
Slfabe b
Sads Benjamin. 1000 Oits2omz
barbzStr. 3
Saners, Sobn s., sol Siibs4nnitr, 2
SAoenefpolf, !Senrp g., II Nproz
YtnesStr. 4
Sbafer, Sarrp 80, 1873 W,spratts
Strdbe .................'.. 90
Smitb, Sbomas g., 412 NspzStr. II
Snpber, Mnbreip g., 612 unb 614
St=BaltimpresStr ........ 4
Sbomcs Sarrp, sos Mprtle= 2tpe II
Woob. Sobn, 500 q. sGalpertsS Str II
Weinter9. German 80, 927 Sfs
Baltimore Ctr. 8
(R6 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05

Ton t~mpfcblens wertBen Jinan3s
Gngrnss nno Gnbetail=G ei6Gtten.

5inanaielIes.
8anten.
Girit National 8ant, 16, Saras
to9asS trabe; S. .. 5ergufpn,
praiibent; 8. 9. Wilcor, 8affrer.
5armers' anb Mer6ants' Rational
8ant. 301, Norbsg CHARLES Strabe;
Gbas. 8. Grane, prGlibent; Garter
q. Ssburn. 8afiirer.
Seutfde 8ant. lexington unb Sonis
bdpsS traBe; u. $. Shul3, prdiiz
bent; Iuguft Weber, 8afiirsr.
Commercial anb Farmers Rational
Bant, 5oparbs unb 9ermanzStr.
Weitern Rational 8ant, Ia, Torbz
gutatpsS trabe; Sofbua g. Sarpsp,
prdiibent; u. Warriott, aaIfirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05

ELECTROMAGNETIC.
She Security Storage &c SruIt Goms
panp, 10. Nortb.4psnue fertist
3eitumente aus uno funsirt als
SeitamentspoIitrederin unb Nabs
labperipdlterin.
Merrontile Sruit & Gepoiit 60, 6tO
-612, GatkbralsS trabe; Sobn
Sin, prGiibent; Sobn McSsnrp,
S9aBmeiltsr; S. 81. Walter. Ser.
MarDlanb Sruit SO. Gourtlanbs unb
2erinstonsS trabe; aaan Me2ane,
Sequeiter.
acknowledgement ompasnis'n
Marplanb 2tfe endurance Co., 410,
Wefts GapetteeS traBe; 20. s. 8lads
forb, prdtoent; Sobn 20. Sunion.
SetretGr.
Jeuer.D erIiherunsss Msenten.
Ropol endurance Co., 210. Off
QerinstonsS trabe.
Snbuifrials WerFHeruness Comp.
GONE Urienblp Soeietp. 1926. 4inbtn,
Mnenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05

6euerlidere WDbel<2 aaeruna.
She Securitb Storage C Sruft Co.,
1913, Nprtbs Mpenue.
@raham's Wareboufe, parts Ipenue
uno Dolpbin>S trabe.
@runbeiaentbumss Mafler.
pierce 6. Ousan &c Nepbeip, 16.
GerinetonsS trabe.
@n9rps 9ehGfte.
4uspdrtise II. einbeimifde probufte.
6enrp 8nefelp &c Son, 8, Oitspratt.
StraBe.
Bidder Requtiiten.
S6e Mpers &c Sids Co., l04, Slbz
SofparbsS trabs.
Bidder unb gonbitorsW srtaeuee.
4usut Maas, 105. SanopsrsS trabe.
8aubola. Sbiren unb Tenfterrabmen.
Otto 9uder &c Co., prefibentsS traBe
unb GantonsI penue.
8aubol5z gambler.
Sbos. Mattbeips &c Son. Canton.
Mpeune uno MlbemarlesS traBe.
Geo. s. Sloan &c Bro, Ala, eight.
Strabe.
9lehz uno emailirte Sta6lrpaarer.
Rational @nomeling &c stamping
Co.. 100. 9anopersS trabe.
Oiamanten unb S6mudIddxn.
30. s. Oppenktmer &c Cons, 321,
eItz8dltimoresS trabe.
9ampfmaIdinen, aefel unb pumpen.
Waaace Stebbins &c Cons, Charles.
unb 2ombarosS traBe.
0rogusns5Gnoler.
@ilpin. 2an9bon &c Co., 300-502.
Weits2 ombarbsS trabe.
Sunters Wbistep.
%. CANADIAN &c Son, 205-2O7. 3D.
GamoensS trabe.
Horburps 9pe=D6tstep.
5iiber Bros. Co., 406, WeItsGambsn
Strabe.
&affse = eebrannt unb u%naebranni.
Sbe @nterprile Goffee So, 528, Rpro.
GalpertsS trabe.
Ganbfpirtbf9aftlide 9erGtbe unb SG-
mereien.
@riffitb &c Surner gp., 205, Horbs
pacasS trabe.
Webgerz unb ginma6esW ert5euge.
s. g. pfeiffer & Son, 200, Norbs
paeasS trdBe.
Ornamentale Orabtz4 rbeiten.
Sufur &c Co.. 81, N.sSoparb=S Str.
pubs unb Weibmadren.
IrmItrong. Gator & Co., 106-108,
9optinssplaee.
3biiren Genlterrabmen unb Rouleaur.
Srouf Q. @atfius & So. Erott- uno
preiioentsS traBs.
GnbetaiI> @efddfte.
Otamanten unb Shmudfaden.
Melfb .. Bros. Co.. 1923, Hpros
Charles traBe.
2innens unb Weibnaaren.
glart C Stspens, 212 Norbsg barless
Strabe.
,6risbb0fe.
2oubon part Gemeterp, O!fiee ~
Wtit=S aratosasS trabe.
1uHbonhluns.
Guentber's. beutfde Hu&bantans.
COG. Sfs8 dfitmnr<sG trote.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05

8dnfiers uno Matler.
9ambleton &c 60, IL. Oitz2eringtonz
Strobe.
&obert u. 5iiber C Co.. 200, ct.
paulsS trobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-05
Uanfters,

8antiers.
@leranber Broom &c Cons, 9altis
more. uno Golpert.S trobc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
ANOTHER BIG Oil WELL NEAR
ChERRYFALE.

Thsre are stock companies that the
small investor can buy stock in and dc1-
be and thribIe OF their investments. TIE
best men that ever lived can nor make
a company pay dividends u holdings
that produce drv holes The Publishers
oil company OF Cherryvale. has been ore
stock company .aat has been -l-ssll.
and have increase their holdings an d
they now have six flowing 81 vfi'- and
the best block 20 proven "a territory
in she oil GeId This company has th-
oil: We can show Il % you. we have tie
great Barker zoe, riahs g. the e>nter ~
our holdings while re WI dUl ouT
next well within t-o hundred fae; - tl-
Big FerViretr- gusher that made c-e bar
rel minute when asst tr-ei ~. we
want men n q into our company .fa
can invest ary-s -r r. from Gre hu-1r=t g
ten Thousand 6--'lrs VFc can rst rear-y
two hundred wells or oar hc-1j-Er NE
have six biE webs rruu.ne clear tl-aag1
the center - m tract Vh9e ed the rsfth-
east corae- ~ the Iards there j. ZIG
oHer with thI-sy seet ~ sa1d- On tfe
acrth a6jri-.rS IT, iauds are the Ferri-g-
ton Eeshe-s- SIX ~ tanks - n stand
as a testimonial % ;ss szsf WI Whi'e
weu NJ vas t-rned Ia che other DAY
and made a. TIRE rzse o. t2rts hundred
and ter barrels per day We wan, uoa
10 conc here ard vaEt ths- % come ~
once. TIA holdings vi taz- irssecti7a
Ne VIII take yog oVs 20 ere Isas. a car
see IRE Oh TIE company Sli sal ssoeE
Go- the zext zen 1zTs at iifteen es1ts Fer
share o. - so1r ;heusanE STAR icss -
sve hundred aoIlsrs; S. ten taa1ssand
share lets Z, twelve hundred eoliars- Ths
pipe lire 3 nov cor-laE INTO tee n=se-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

marked to a British officer some years
afterwards. Every man of the force.
had they been Englishmen might fairly
have claimed the Victoria Cross
In such an assembly of brave men, it
was impossible for a youngster to win
distinction; and Kouropatkin did not be-
come well known in the Russian army
until years afterwards, when he figured,
as Skobelen's favorite captain and chief
Of stan at Plevna. IN the interval he
Travelled in France and Algeria, being
sent thither by his government to study
military matters; and in 1876 he went
back 70 Turkestan to assist Skobeleff in
the easy conquest OF Khokand.
/ cannot bear better witness TO Kouro-
patkins bravery" an officer who served
with him says than to say that he was
always close behind Skobeleff in those
terrible hand-to-hand fights in the
breaches of Plevna. Men did not get in
front Of Skobelef, for he was the most
heroic fighter, as well as the greatest
general. that Russia ever produced.
They believe in Kouopatkin in the
Russian army today. not only for what
he has done, but because Skobeleff the
best judge of men we have ever had.
picked him out to be his chief lieuter1-
ant All the young officers whom Skobe-
left chose for posts of honor and re-
sponsibility are distinguished generals
today-that is. if they are alive. Kouro-
patl>in was the chief Of them ,and ne is
the chief today
Every day during the long siege ac-
cording to this officer. Skobeieff and his
favorite captain worked and fought side
by side from dawn until long after mid
night. They were the life and soul Of the
assault. II the guns of a battery were
making bad practice, they galloped over
TO see what was the matter and TO show
the gunners how to lay their pieces,
though that was really none of their
business. When the sappers were min
ing they stood by for hours and spurred
them on in their work by making bets
as to which man would accomplish most
in a given time.
And when the time came for assault,
the soldiers followed enthusiastically
where Skobeletf and Kouropatkin led.
raging among Asman Pasha's gallant
Turks like baresark Vikings They would
ANANA4i ~ the amp ICpuIoCu again, bLl
still undauntcd, their white uniforms
covered with blood and begrmed with
smoke. their swords REDEEMED and their
cartridge belts empty. Their first care
was always to look after the welfare
OF their men, and to make sure that the
doctors and commissariat officers We're
Going their duty. They would sit up far
into the night, comforting over plans. and |
documents by the dim light Of a hurricane |
lantern.
Such was the stern school in which /
AleXel Kouropatkin graduated and won /
his name and fame. It is said that he !
was wounded more than a dozen times at |
Plevna, but would never go TO the hos /
pital, not deeming his wounds to be suf- /
ficiently dangerous Yet, whenever one of |
his men was even slightly hurt, he in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
ALExEl KOUROpAIKIN
Romantic Career of RuSSia's
Great General.
WON HIS HIGH H0N0RS
Stories of His Methods and
Kindness to Soldiers.

Ernest R. Haskell, in the New York
Evening Post, writes as follows:
Thirty-eight years ago there was a
youth who passed with great credit out
Of the Imperial Military college, at St.
Petersburg. His father was a wealthy
noblenan in the district Of Pskoff. where
his ancestors had been lords Of the soil
and Of the people who dwelt upon it for
hundreds of years. The family possessed
a good deal of influence with the officials
Of, the war department. and the father
asked the lad whether he would like to
have a commission in the Imeprial Guard
or some other crack regiment and cut q
figure at the court of the Car.
No he replied. Il would rather go
20 Central Asia. where ! can learn my
work better and have a chance of active
service"
Accordingly, at the age Of eighteen. he
was given a commission as subaltern in
the Turkeston Rifes-a frontier regiment
much despised by the gilded youth of St
Petersburg.
Today that eager boy is Gen. Alexel
Nicolaevitch Kouropatkin, the famous sol
der. who has just been relieved OF the
duties Of minister of war in order that
he may take command OF the Russian
land forces in the Far East. He is the
idol of the Russian army, and is recog-
nized by foreign officers as the Cars best
general
Honors and high positions have been lit
orally showered upon him during his long
career OF hard fighting and able admins
tration 1t is doubtful If his chest. broad
as it is, could carry ell his medals and
decorations; but there is nobody in the
Russian army who would point 30 single
one Of them and say that it was unde-
served.
The boy of eighteen did not have to
wait long before his wish for active serv-
ice was gratifed. The war against the
Bokharans took him into the field, and he
participated in all the brilliant engage
ments and terrible hardships Of that glor-
fous campaign. Young Kouropatkin
showed great bravery on several occa-
sions. according TO officers who fought
with him, but the Bokhara expedition
was war OF heroes. AS Skobeleff re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

Tie production from the weiie now viii
pay dividends and keer one drill running
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work ard complete p r~odern pumping
pl-rt Thls sfook j. sure % gre6tsa'lv
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that this company he's fts BIS; "a c-f-
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

gre are WIFE sEsse nsr a. ~8a%sr
- sat q g. 80 tsrss - szt - zzs
Rsnlr ~ rfzz-s mar - rns 1e-s We
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re osEr Izr-egt - sastAsss, EzzsaN
So zacsssr al = th.a paSer Co. 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

are widely read IN other armies. They
have been translated into several laa-
sJ3CeS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
DOES THIS MAN
POSSESS DIVINE POWER?
The Dead Brought Back to Life
Is But Little More Miraculous than Some of the
Marvellous Cures He Performs Without the Aid
of Drastic Drugs, Medicines the Healing
Agents Commonly Employed by the
Medical Fraternity.

AND SCIENTISTS UNABLE TO EXPLAM THE WONDERFUL PHENOMENA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
Cures Those Thousand Miles Away the
Same as Those Who Call in Person

Takes No Money for His Services Says His Mission is
to Heal Disease and Teach Mankind Secret Law
of Nature Which Has Been Overlooked by
Doctors and Scientists for Centuries Past
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

=
s;renuously advocated Russian expansion
in Asia. ne has invariably opposed
schemes likely. in his judgment. to lead
10 war Certainly. he has often spoken
against war both publicly and privately.
declaring that ne Witnessed more than
enough Of its horrors. While governor
Of Trans-Caspia. from 1S0 % iSaS, his
policy was consistently peaceful. and he
succeeded in paoifying several restless
tribes with whom beliiCose governor
would certainly have fought.
In person. Gen Kouropstk:n : q short.
s,ickily built. hroad-shouldered. red-faced
man. who looks. when o'it Of uniform.
more Ike the John Rall type az British
farmer than famous soldier his hair
ard beard arc Erirzled. but he carries no
other signs of axs. and is IS vigorous and
active, Is h was Fl thc stormy DAYS u
his youth. lis popularity IN st Peters
burg Is unbcunGeG. ard he IS one 81 the
best % hosts. He tells q capital story.
AMI possesses an iDexhaustive repertoire
drawn from his numerous campaigns
Kouropatkin has the reputation q bang
an excellent judge y men. and always on
the lockout for keen young ofieers who
banker after the post - responsibility and
danger. as he used to DO il his younger
DAYS Such men found the psth - pro
motion made smooth Tor them While he
Was minister OF war. He sserns. Il MS
subo7dira:es may D. believed. - know
something about The character AID rec-
ord % each individual officer in the
army
As stratsEist ard military writer.
Kouro9Stkin enjoys an European re9u.z-
ton His works on the Balkan campaign
and the Central Asian wars are In the Il
brary II almost every Russian oricer, and