davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
THE RUSSIAN
JAPANESE WAR
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
TOLD IN BRIEF.
LATEST OF WAR NEWS
Movements Of The Contending Forces
And Other Matters Of Interest as
Reported by the Press Correspon-
dents, in Condensed Paragraphs.

The Russians began abandoning
Hai-Cheng, August 2, and the Japa-
nese entered that place without re-
sistance. The Japanese occupied
New-Chwang the same day.
The japanese Legation has re-
ceived the following cablegrams from
Toxic: General Oku reports that
the enemy is retreating northward
continually since August 2. On Au-
gust 3 our Army Occupied Hail -Cheng
and New-Chwang, the latter place sit
uated thirty miles northeast Of the
open port of the same name.
Twelve torpedo-boats and some gun
boats emerged from the harbor at
Port Arthur on the night of August
z, but were driven back by the Japa-
nese warships on guard outside.
Field Marshal Oyama, Commander
in-Chief of the Japanese forces in
Manchuria, and General Kodama,
Chief of Staff, left Kai-Chou and have
established headquarters in the field
with the army.
French Consular Agent Albert
Kreutler was arrested in a Russian
house, where he was mistaken for a
spy. After short detention he was
released.
The Russian troops at Port Arthur
have been driven back to the last line
Of their defenses. The Japanese at
tacking force has three hundred and
fifty guns in action.
Refugees from Port Arthur state that
Wolf Hill first was taken by the Jap
anese Army before Port Arthur.
Report reaches Mukden that the
japanese were repulsed with heavy
loss in a battle midway between Hal
Cheng and Liao-Yany
The following estimate of losses is
given by Toxic: At Simoucheng-
1874 japanese killed and 666 wounded;
1000 Russians, 700 of whom wero
buried by the japanese.
At Yushu and Yangse Passes
Japanese casualties 970, including
A officers; Russian casualties esti-
mated at 1000.
The japanese captured six guns,
$40 shells and 80 prisoners at Simou-
cheng.
AT Yanse the japanese captured 2
guns, with 60 rifles, 400 tents and
much ammunition and equipment
Eight Russian officers and 149 men
men were taken prisoners.
The fighting at Yushu was of the
most desperate and bloody character,
single Russian regiment losing 25
per cent, or 500 men.
The japanese troops about Lao
Yang form a 50-mile semi circle.
The defeat, at Manga Pass, of Gen
eral Zassalitch (who is best known
from his connection with the Yalu
River battle), was due to delay in the
delivery of orders to retreat. Zassa-
itch permitted the japanese to take
up new position and enflade his
batteries. The Russians were CON-
PEELED to leave their artillery pieces
behind.
1t is estimated that there are 100,-
600 japanese troops before Port Ar
thur.
Che-Foo is taxed to supply accom-
modatims for refugees from Port Ar
thur.
Trains filed with wounded Rus
slams are arriving daily at Irkutsk, ST.
IBERIA.
Russia has ordered the destruction
of neutral merchantmen be stopped.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
Contract For Court House Let.

The Board of Supervisors of Mont
gomery County have let the contract
for handsome brick and stone court
house for $4,000, to be built at once.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11

On Good Friday in Seville the bells
If the Giralda are silent in sign of the
:ity's lamentation. Instead, a wood
en- clapper makes clamor in the tower
But on the next day, Glory Saturday.
The bells peal forth again. rung by a
roupe Of men and children.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11

Little evil deeds prepare the way
for great crimes.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
W. II. RENCHER,
PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON.
Scooba, Miss.

Offers his professional services to the
people OF Scooba and Kenper county.
s~ Special attention given TO Office
work.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
GHOSTS NOT TO BE FEARED.
)nkind Assertion Made by a Friend Of
Ex-President Cleveland.

Il was describing to a friend the
other night a dream recently had, in
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-08-11
]. E. TINSLE
DENTAL SURGEON
Sc0oba, Miss.

Offers his professional ssryices ~
the people of Ksmpsr County. a.
kinds of dental work dens nesky ana
promptly. eatisfaetisD gnkssssssd,
The indicator., 1904-04-16
cHARLEsToN's PECAN GROVE

Not o,.v do we grow better Pc
cans in South Carolina than any OF
the Texas variety that have ever
been sold in this market, but we
have in South Carolina the largest
pecan grove in the world. 1t be-
longs to Captain John S. Horlbeck
Of Charleston and is situated in
Christ Church parish, Just across
ths Ashley river from this city. We
wish that it were possible for South
Carolina to enter the competition
with Texas in pecan nuts, and with
Texas and Louisiana and all the
rest of the world in rice, and with
New England in the manufacture
of cotton goods, and with the world
in the production of fine cotton. A
small appropriation by the leg is
lature and an active agent in the
field would enable South Carolina
to take all the gold medals offered
for competition in field crops and
orchard products and manufactured
goods. Ii is pity that the richest
state in the south, in proportion to
Its area and population, should be
the slowest state in the south to
make its advantages known to the
investing and home seeking world.
Charleston News and Courier.
The indicator., 1904-04-16
A Museum of Germs,

The British Medical journal tells
. curious story at the expense of the
French Academy of Medicine, which
has recently moved to new quarters.
On the place being cleaned, the
room in which the council used to
hold its meetings was found to be q
kind of museum, containing speci-
mems of Paris dirt, collected in the
course of many years. AS first
step in the process of publication
the carpet, worn and heavy with the
dust of ages, was taken up, when,
to the wonderment of the beholders,
another carpet, still more ragged
and grimy, came into view. Under
this was another, below that again
. fourth, and 60 on till some ten
layers of moldering carpets had
been removed. Surely this will
shake the public faith in the mi
eobe bogy.
The indicator., 1904-04-16
A Good 9izsd Squash.

California waits until the smoke
Of battle has all blown away and tbs
squash season is thing Of the past,
then calmly jumps into the gsms
and carries off the prize with the
biggest lie on record, according to
the Springfield Republican. 1t e Of
q Los Angeles farmer who raised Q
squash which WAS so large that hs y
using it as a stable for a pet calf.
The inside of the squash was sooop-
Cd out and an entrance cut for tie
calf; also window in the other side
Tor 1t to look out of.-Exchsnsp,
The indicator., 1904-04-16
Window Transpareneies.

Window transparencies are much
In favor, and they are easily made.
The glass is first cleansed with al
cohol, after which the steel engrav-
ing or half tone picture which is to
be transferred is cleansed with .
sponge. With soft brush apply .
paste made of alum and one ounce
OF nitrate of strontium to the face
of the print and to the glass.
Lay the picture face downward
and with a dry cloth press until ev-
cry part of the picture has adhered
to the glass and no blisters are left,
Then lay the glass away until per
fectly dry, which will take several
hours.
When dry, wet the paper and
commence rubbing it off. Several
wettings may be necessary before
nothing but the outline of the pic
ture remains. Oil with three parts
of castor oil and oil Of lavender
mixed. If too thick add turpentine.
Place in a transparency metal frame
and hang in the light or set In the
window pane.
The indicator., 1904-04-16
Washing Blankets.

To wash blankets prepare suds in
which you can comfortably bear
your hand, allowing a heaped table
spoonful Of soap Jelly and tea
spoonful of liquid ammonia to each
gallon of water.
Let the blankets soak in this for
half an hour, giving them an occa-
sional stir around,
Then prepare another suds in e1-
actly the same way. Wash the
blankets quickly through both.
Wiring and rinse in clear water to
which a little ammonia has been
added to soften it.
OF course, if you can get rain va
ter, no ammonia will be needed
The indicator., 1904-04-16
Beans as . Salad.

Boston baked beans are now served
as a salad. The quantity Of oil to
be used depends, says a culinary
magazine, on the quantity of pork
used in cooking the beans, and for
sedentary people ii is well to omit
the pork. In this case three or
four tablespoonfuls of oil may be
used for a pint of beans. Stir into
1t half a teaspoonful of paprika, a
few drops of onion juice and two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Mix this
through the beans and turn them
on to the serving dish, Cover and
let them stand half an hour in .
cool place. The salad may be gar
nished with pimolas and slices Of
tiny cucumber pickles, and tea
spoonful of finely cut chiyes may be
added if desired.
The indicator., 1904-04-16
Bedroom Hansines.

Nothing is prettier or more dain-
ty for bedroom decoration than the
upholstery dimities in the old Eng
lish style. They can be got in many
patterns and launder beautifully, SO
are more durable than fimsy fab
ric. They may be used in the en-
tire decoration OF the room for bed
spread, canopy window hanging
and dressing table covers,
AT the windows it is prettiest to
hang the curtains straight down
each side, with full valance across
the top. Cushions for chairs and
corner seats can be made to match
The indicator., 1904-04-16
A Sky Parior.

Here is story from the vsldt:
When Mr.. Chamberlain Travelled to
Delarey's country he found that
the only hall available was very
small for the audience he wished 70
address, Let me offer you my
parlor," said Delarey. Mr.. Cham
berlain consented, but when be
reached the ruins Of Delarsy's
house he found q platform built
out on the open veldt. "But whsrs
is the parlor?" asked the states
man. "rhat is the only parlor you
have left me-" replied the soldier.
De Wet, by the way, refuses to rs-
build his dwelling. He desires 1t 70
remain a perpetual memorial.-Lon-
don Speaker.
The indicator., 1904-04-16
United Brethren Church.

United Brethren of the city of Pu-
eblol Do not forget that the % and
"a Of this month is the time for our
third quarterly conference. This
ought to be tee best meeting of the
year. You can make it such il you
are willing to work for it. Come and
add your part to the service and We
will not be disappointed.
The ladies' of the church will hold
bazaar in the vacant store room, 4l4
Northern avenue, April 18 and 18th,
The bazaar will be opened on the after
noon of the 18than will be continued
until the evening Of the 10Th. Re-
freshments will be served in the
evenings. Proceeds to be spplied on
the debt Of the church. Your patro-
mage is kindly solicited.
The indicator., 1904-04-16
Nine. wono,. Wonderful, Gowns.

Nine. Wong, the wife of the jap
anese commissioner to the st. Louis
exposition, now in London, is the
envy Of her western sisters, for she
owns 100 magnificent costumes Of
silk and satin, embroidered with the
cunning of japanese fingers. One Of
the gorgeous gowns consists Of Q
creation of lavender Grape, incrust-
Cd with humming birds. Threads
Of silver trickle down the front, and
golden pheasants wing their way
over cloud of diaphanous aurelesn
gauze. Her ebony hair is drawn
high from the forehead, and jeweled
daggers and miniature fans CLEAN
among the intricacies of the colt
fure.--London Woman.
The indicator., 1904-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MINNEQUA CONGREGATIONAL.
Pastor J. N. Sheridan. Residence
2224 Orman avenue.
Bible school 9:45 a. m.
Worship and ministry Of the Word
IL a. m. at the residence of Mrs.
Worcester ZOOS Routt ovenue
Sermon:-'The snake in the grass,
or wearing the livery Of heaven to
war on heavens king"
Prayer meeting Thursday night
7:3O.
Topic:-''The Two Natures" place
of meeting Of 2224 Orman avenue
A cordial invitation extended to all
The indicator., 1904-04-16
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
s1ood Qualities of the Onion and How
to Draw Them Out.

The experience of those who have
tried the onion cure Is that II works
wonders in restoring cold raeled
system to its normal state.
An onion cure breakfast includes
. poached egg on toast, three table
spoonfuls OF fried onions and a cup
Of coffee. Luncheon of sandwiches
made of brown bread, buttered and
filled with finely chopped raw on
ions, seasoned with salt and pepper,
makes the second meal ON the sched-
ule. For supper the onions may be
fried as for breakfast and eaten
with chop and baked potato.
Onion plasters are prescribed to
break up hard coughs. They are
made of fried onions placed between
two pieces of old muslin. The plas-
ter is kept quite hot until the pa
tient is snugly in bed, when 1t Is
placed on the chest, to stay over
night.
Onion sirup is claimed by some
to be unequaled as cure for bad
cold in the chest.
The indicator., 1904-04-16

baehsd sp BY over third Il ss.fs1y
ef remarkable and uniform cures, , record
mch q no other remedy for the diseases
snd vsakaessss peculiar to womsn ever
stfained, the proprietoss Of Dr; rserees
Fevorits Prescription now feel fully war:
fsuted In odering to pay $500 b legal
nosey Of tie United States, for e1y ssse
sua, o. FaIlinG of Womb which tlssy ean-
not eure. An Trey ask is fair cd reesos-
able thai of their means OF eufa.
~ ussd Sbsr bottles Of your tsve.sa rfe-
.siutjou and one Of Golden As6inal Daacov-
~ts vrites Mn. Elmer D. shearsr, q nennt-
esred q that dreaded diseass, utesfaa t.ouoae
m In better health than ever heSoss- 1yefy
oae Who knows me IL surprised 70 80 - ioo3
II Hv,e. cuSa not walk. To-day I an esrsk.
! ien s.sysody that Ds. P'eroSs .ed'ei.ss
ezred ~
FIxx Dr. Pierce's Common Seaee Ned
Sesl Adviser Is sent free on receipt Of stamps
to pay expense Of mailing ONLY. SEND u
oue-cent stamps for the cloth -boundvolume.
Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
eiatiou, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Z.
The indicator., 1904-04-16
sandwiche, Of Butter and Aon.y.

Butter and honey seem to have
been a favorite combination in BIZ
BILE times and will be found quite a.
palatable today. Delicious sand
wiches may be made by spreading
one slice of bread with butter beat
en- to a cream and the other with
honey. The honey must be used
sparingly, so that it will not oozs
out on the fingers of the eaters.
The indicator., 1904-04-16

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH,
Corner Northern avenue and Pine
street, W. o. Jones, pastor.
REGULAR SERVICES.
Preaching every Sunday at ii q.
m. and 7:30 p m Sunday School 10
=. m. Y.PS c. E. at 6:45 p. m.
Aid-week prayer meeting at 7:30
on Wednesday evening. Meeting Of
the Sunday School teachers after
prayer meeting to spend a half hour
in the study Of the Sunday School
lesson for the next Sabbath.
The indicator., 1904-04-16
BEST ALL AROUND

For the lowest rates, tho quickest time
tho best trains, the best attention, the
most satisfactory trip, use the Missouri
Paci6s Railway to the Worlds Fair.
Secure rates, Interesting information
and tickets 1t the city ticket ofioe, sl3
North Main street.
The indicator., 1904-04-16
Easter Sight.Seers.

There were more people out Easter
Sunday than has been the case for q
long while. Bessemer and Minnequa
were out on dress parade, and they
came up from down town by the hun
dreds. The street cars did a big
hnaineaa.
The indicator., 1904-04-16
PlaCards For Sale.

You can get For Sale, For Rent,
Furnished Rooms. Unfurnished Rooms,
Boarding, Board and Room, Dress
making, Plain Sewing. Rooms for
Light Housekeeping, Boarding House
Acts, ETC., at the INDICATIVE omce.
The indicator., 1904-04-16
A Pair Of Don'ts.

Don't use steel knives for cutting
fish, oysters, sweetbreads or brains.
The steel blackens and gives an un-
pleasant flavor.
Don't put tablecloths and napkins
that are fruit stained into hot soap
suds. 1t sets or fixes the stains.
Remove the stains first with diluted
oxalic acid, washing quickly N
clear water.
The indicator., 1904-04-16
Baby Announcement Cards.

Baby announcement cards are the
proper thing now, and the INDICATOR
job Office has the right stock of paper
and type to put them out with. Call
and see samples Of work.
The indicator., 1904-04-16
LESS THAN ONE FARE
California and Return,
- VYkrYnNT nA <yrEyU~

va ONlON rAClFlC.
To San Francisco or Los Angeles
and return for only $4,000.
Tickets will be sold April "a to
Nay 2 inclusive. Final return
limit June 30. Liberal stop.
overs both going and returning.
Free side trip to Salt Lake City.
You can 60 or return through
Portland via Shasta Route of O.
r. 4 N. steamer between San
Francisco snd Portland, meals
and berth on steamer included.)
for only $11.O0 extra.
Write for our special folder LOS
Angeles"
For full Information call on or
3. 3. GR1TM,
Gsa1 Agent U. P. R. R.
al 17th st., Denvsr
H. - n1nnn "a - Il - FS>m>.i
The indicator., 1904-04-16
BESSEMER CHURCH news
SOME LOCAL EVENTS OF INTEREST J..

day l. q. m. on Salt" 8 p. m. Back
sliding" Bible School 9:45 q. M,
Young People prayer meeting Z p. m.
Wednesday, 8p. m. prayer and bible
study.
The indicator., 1904-04-16
NORTHERN AVE. M. E. CHURCH.


s.45 .. m, - Sunday School, W. l.
Kobler, superintendent. Glasses for
al.
11.oo ., m.- Pubic worship.
12.l6 p. m. - Glass meeting, w. D.
Harris, leader.
500 p. m. - Junior league, Miss
Adams, superintendent.
e.D p. m. = Epworth league meet
ing, Miss Chnk, president.
7.5 p. m. - Public worship.
REGULAR wH1K DAY ANNOUNCEMENT
Tuesday, 4p. m, junior bible and
probstioners class in charge Of the pa
stor.
Tuesday, 7.46, choir practice, Prof.
F. O. Kay, director.
Wednesday, 7.46 p. m, prayer meet
ing followed by Sunday School tssoh-
er's meeting.
Thursday, 3 p. M, ladies' circle.
Friday, 7.46, bible stuay class At par
sanags.
REGULAR MONTHLY M1HTINos
1. Om1cisl board and finance COM
mittes, first Tuesday In the month at
the patronage, 7.46 p. m.
2. Sunday School board, second
Thursday in the month at parsonage,
7.45 p. m.
German Evangelical Lutheran Trim
ity Church, on Evans avenue between
Fairviev and Summit avenues. H.
Gerland, pastor. residence 1881
Spruce street. Sunday school at 9 80
q. m. Services at 1890 a. m. Len
ten services Wednesday at 8 p. m.
The indicator., 1904-04-16
VIA D. q.

We desire to cali attention to our
magnificent daily train ssrvios be-
tween Pueblo and Denver. Trsins
esve Pueblo st $40, 7:la and SEQ Q.
m. and 1888 noon, 500. $500 and s.ae
p. M, and Tie same number of te,aus
from Denver leaving that point q
convenient hoaEs for ths truvsaaer.
The indicator., 1904-04-16

Wsfid's Fair rstss. See the "Busz-
ssw" cut, large 3D., this psper M. P.
Railway. City ticket once, s1s North
Naln slEssk
The indicator., 1904-04-16
pilgrim Baptist Church

Corner Cypress and Mesa avsnus,
A A. Layton, pastor, will spsak Sss-
The indicator., 1904-04-16

Wentsd fcar boasdsss . taks nss,s
The indicator., 1904-04-16
GERMAN N, E. CHURCH.

Corner Of Arroyo avenue and Cedar
street. W. R. Velte, pastor.
Residence, 300 Arroyo Ave-, Phone
Red 1912.
The indicator., 1904-04-16

BURLINGTON 4 McWILLIAMS
Have . lot on Evans avenue for $40.
Nothing else In the vicinity being Of
fered % cheap.
The indicator., 1904-04-16
SUNDAY snvCB

Preaching services at IL .. m. and
7:3O p. m. Sunday School 10 q. m.
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Cor. Aesa and Cedar. Regular SER
vices-Sabbsth School at 9A5.
Preaching at IL .. m. and 7:45 D. m
by Rev. Bsrakst. Young People'a
meeting at GAS
The indicator., 1904-04-16

Ct. 2. Z: - -: = - Is - Haass.'s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-15
Big Game Monday

There takes place on Monday the
only big game of football that Logan
has before the \. c. Of U. team re-
turns from its trip along the coast.
The bunch that will seek at this time
to wrest from the Farmers" their
hard-earned laurelS comes from the
University of Montana, and the mem.
bers are said to be husky lot of war
riors. The A. c. boys have been
victorious in both games played this
year and hope to lay the Montana
boys in the shade that they may start
on their western tour, Oct. 10Th, with
clear record. The best men will go
in today.
The game is called at 2:3O at the b.
Y. G. campus. 1t is expected that a
large crowd will be present. Some
artistic roofing" is expected from
the friends of the bunch on the hill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-15

Charles Bradshaw and Norman
Allan, Of Wellsvillc, and Lars Peter
son Of Hyrum, were in Logan ycster-
day.
We collect all kinds Of Indebtedness,
out-lawed notes and accounts special
attention. II. a. Petersen & Co.
ONCE over First National Bank.
Prof. and Mrs Ostlen are at home
in the Slower residence on East First
North street, just vacated few days
ago by MIR. A. H. Thompson.
The lewiston people should turn
out to hear Hon. james II. Anderson,
OF Salt Lake city, tonight. Mr. And
erSon is most able speaker and will
entertain you thoroughly.
MesSrs. a. Atlleck and II. Secrist
have bought the livery business Ct
Alfred BrosSard on First North street.
The gentlemen intend running an up
to.date stable. Patronage iSSolicited.
The Agricultural College woman 5
Club will receive at the college Thurs
day evening, October 2Olh from eight
to twelve. Those who have been the
recipients Of the clubs hospitality
| heretofore know that this affair will
Oc most delightful
Among the prominent citizens who
were on the front seat at the Fair
banks rally in salt Lake City were
Frances NJ. Lyman, John Henry
Smith, lIyum VI. Smith, G. y. Lund.
Governor llcbcr NJ. Wells, Reed
Smoot. James r. Hammond John
ID Gray Dixon. James II. Anderson,
Rev, Peter Slmpkin, Angus NJ. Can.
non, Chief Justice Bartch.
John Buxton, formerly resident of
King, now of Teton basin. Idaho, is
on his return home from Omaha,
where he has been with a shipment of
cattle Mr.. Buxton states that he
got but a medium price. In talking
of Teton basin the gentleman said
that the new coal fields in that local
ity are shipping from fifty to seventy
five tons per day. The coal is hauled
to st. Anthony and Rexburg by team,
and is OF an average quality.