davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

A woman never dyes her hair &c
change Il but 10 restore It to its nat.
ural color.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

gans are lined by membranes
ANY uoop membrane Is subject 70
catarrh-
CatArrh OF one organ Is exactly the
same as cAtAuh 81 any other organ
What viii cure catarrh q the head VIII
also cure cararrh q the pelvic organs
Peruna cures these cases simply because
IL cures the catarrh.
Most Of the women afflicted With pel-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12
nRD Gross nALL nI.uH

6Aoald BE- IN every home. Ask your groos1
Ter H. Large , e PackAge only 8 osnta
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12
Most Of The Aiiments Peculiar 10 fhe
Female Sex are Dne 70 csiErrb o.
The Pelvic 0rEanA

|. Rachael J. Kemham n D., sag,
. Virginia St, Buffalo. y. Y. = q.
! graduate Of the University u But-s
! talO, class 1854. and has been in the.
: practice q medicine ia that city.
! since then She writes as follows :
I "My eonvicti0n, Supported By eE-.
. perience. is that Peruua is q VElsuble.
tpreparution for all catarrhal Gfiee-t
.tiOns. have taken o8e softie Of.
iPsruns myself and iHSt feel fire ]:
shall cOutinHe 30 take H. -RschHsl
u. Kemb1lI, NJ D.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-12

Sex are not com
monty recognized
as being caused BY
catarrh These or
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
EFFORTS MADE FOR :.
FULL ATTENDANCE
Delegation Of South Dakota Re.
publican League to Attend
National Meeting.
rHIEF ouTWlTs SHERIFF
Mile Latter Was Eating Dinner, Ros.
eoe Moher Under Arrest Grabbed
Officers Revolver and
Escaped.

Sioux Falls. S. D., Aug. 19.-Eforta
nre being made by President w. g.
Porter and Secretary w IL. Stanley OF
the Republican State league OF u
Dakota. to have the state league repre-
scented by a full delegation at the con-
vention of the National Republican
league, which will be held az Indianap-
oils on Wednesday and Thursday, Oc-
tober s and s.
Delegates TO represent the state
league at the convention of the ma
tional league were elected at the con-
yention OF the state league. held In
Sioux Falls on May 4 last. Some OF tie
delegates elected. II has been found,
VIII be unable to attend the national
meeting, and President Porter n Sec
rotary Stanley accordingly have ap-
pointed other men to I'LL the vacancies
on the delegation, and have reason tG
believe that a full delegation will be
present from South Dakota al the ma
tional gathering.
The Indianapolis convention VIII be
presided " by ]. Hampton sAoore OF
Philadelphia, president OF the national
league. Governor Durbin of Indiana
viii deliver the address of welcome.
Among the speakers will be such men
Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge
and Leslie NJ Shaw, secretary OF the
treasury, and the South Dakotans viii
profit from their attendance at the
meeting. a trip 10 the ST. Louis ex-
position will be one OF the side features
of the Indianapolis convention.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
TIE HOTTEST FIGHTING.
Port Arthur Is Now Witnessing the
Worst of the War.

Chefoo. Aug. 2O.-The most desperate
fighting of the whole war is now in
progress at Port Arthur, according to
reports which reach here today from
trading vessels from the Shantung
peninsula. The Japanese. guns have
rained a constant stream OF shells on
Port Arthur and have inflicted enor-
nous damage. The Russian warships
which escaped destruction in last
weeks battle have been forced by the
Japanese fire from the inner harbor
after several of them had received adj
ditional damage, n are now at the
mouth OF the channel, almost in the
same position they were when h at
tack was made on them in February.
1t is regarded as altogether probable
that they will again be attacked by the
Japanese torpedo boats.
The Japanese infantry have effected
n Judgement in the inner line OF the
Russian defenses after the Russian fire
had been silenced by the superior ar
tillery practice OF the Japanese gun
ners. The Russian infantry resisted
most desperately and were only COM
PEELED to retire at the bayonet's point
by an overwhelming force OF Japanese.
The main attention OF Marshal Oya-
ma. who Is In command OF the Japa-
nese investing force. is directed to the
eastern defenses and 1t Is there he
breach which probably marks the be-
ginning OF the. n was made.
The Japanese artillery stationed on
T~akushan mountain did the most seri-
GUS damage to the Russian defenses,
and IL was almost directly Opposite
this position that tks Russian line was
broken. 1t Is also reported that the
Japanese are niassing a heavy col
ject OF attacking h position on Elise
hill mbfch Il ouIv two miles from fhe
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
RIOT IN CHICAGO.
Four Thousand Persons Charged by f2o
Policesnen-Many Hurt in
the Mix Up.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-The ~iercest riot
Of the stock yards strike occurred this
evening, when hungry jewellers OF the
packing house district sought to cap
ture n kill eight steers which had
escaped from the yards. The mob num-
bered 1000 persons and the streets
were cleared only after 40 policemen
in five squads had charged the rioters
on four sides. Shots were fired and
scores Of rioters were dubbed. "A bullet
grazed the cheek Of Police Lieutenant
George Prim and a police sergeant was
stripped OF his club M star by a
woman .rioter. A man was so severely
battered that he was sent to the Engle-
wood Union hospital. Few arrests were
made, as the police contented them
selves with dispensing the mob
or the police was shown, how
when a all for achievements
was answered by a number OF patrol
wagons followed by an ambulance. In
no previous riot were clubs used so
freely.
The trouble began shortly after
seven steers escaped from a gang Of
cattle drivers OF the Nelson Morris
plant. Hundreds of strikers and
sympathizers saw a chance for food
and pursued the animals, n OF which
fell into an excavation in the park and
broke its leg. Three men stood on guard
over the animal and the other driver
pursued sever steers.
Sergeant Mulligan and a squad of
men who were stationed near the en-
trance to the yards sought to aid the
men who were fighting off the crowd,
but were not successful.
Driven back for two blocks, the five
policemen managed to send a call to
the new city police station and Lieu
tenant Moore notified Inspector Hunt
of the situation. BY that time there
were fully 1000 rioters in the streets.
officers were hurried from every. avail
able source and four squads OF twen-
ty-fve men each in charge OF Lieuten-
ants Prim, Moore, Crane and Sawney
rushed the mob on four sides. Beating
right and left, h police were dispers-
ing the rioters when two men appeared
with rifles and fired several shots. The
police in turn drew their revolvers, but
fired in the air.
A man. who proved to be Frank Nee
ca, struck at Lieutenant Prim, then
ran into a house at 4510 Paulina street.
The lieutenant dashed after him and
someone In the house fired a shot. the
bullet grazing PRINTS cheek. Mecca
was arrested under a bed on an upper
floor. The steer which fell into the ex-
cayation was torn to pieces and carried
away by the rioters.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
OBJECT TO BUFFET.
Ministerial Union Of Aberdeen Protest
Against Select Bar

Against Select Bar,
Aberdeen. S. D.. Aug. 1.-THE Min
isterial union of this city, at its month
ly meeting held on Monday, entered a
formal protest against the plan to have
a buffet in connection with the club
rooms which the Commercial club pro-
poses establishing. The Ministerial
union bases it's protest upon the ground
that many Of the business men of the
city are church members and Sunday
school workers, and if the buffet is es-
tablished In connection with the Com
mercial clubs rooms, they will either
have to become partners in the running
of q select bar, 8 aiaanea-
terizes the buffet, or else Will be COM
PEELED TO forego the pleasures and
benefits to be derived from belonging
to the Commercial club.
Isaac Lincoln has returned from an
automobile trip of 80 miles through
northern South Dakota and southern
North Dakota. to look over crop pros
poets. He found wheat quite badly
damaged, the crop north OF Aberdeen,
however, being better than that of the
section south of this city. Flax and
corn prospects are bright over all the
region traversed.
Old wheat jumped to one dollar on
the Aberdeen market today, for No. 1
northern, In sympathy with the adj
RANGES In the market centers. There Is
said to be considerable old wheat still
IN this section, one farmer having lG.-
600 bushels on hand.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
COL. RICHARD j. WOODS
Sioux Falls. 6. D,
Elected Grand Esteemed Knight Of the
Grand Lodge b. p. o. E., at the
Recent Cincinnati Meeting.

held there for a period of about fifteen
minutes until help could be summoned.
1T was found necessary for the men
who responded to the calls for assist
ance to raise the turntable before the
child could be released. He was taken
TO the city hospital, where it was
found necessary to amputate the foot
which had keen crushed. His father
had a piece OF skin taken from his own
Lao ulaial. esas s.c=c==ss.a.aaa -.ss1t5a 0Ti
his sons wound after h a~nputation.
The local law firm of Porter & King was
employed TO institute a salt against the
railroad company for the injuries sus-
tained. A settlement, has now been eff
fected by the payment by the company
OF the sum of 81, 500 to the boy.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
BROWN COUNTY WHEAT
Returns From Threshins Hav, Com
menced TO Come in Showing
Fair TO Good Crop.

Aberdeen. s.. D., Aug 2Q-Renorts
from the threshing machines in the VI
entity of Aberdeen have commenced 10
come In. and they are not so discourag-
ing as people had been led TO believe.
W. NJ. Mitchell, who was Town at Mel
lette, says a number OF farmers there
have threshed and marketed their
wheat, which ran from 10 TO II busheis
per acre. one farmer getting IA BUSH
els per acre from his fields. They are
selling il at their local market at prices
ranging from So TO SO cents per hushei,
right from the thresher.
At James IN this (Brown county
farmers report yields OF from 5 TO 10
bushels.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
Nh ssDRi COUNTY INDEPENDENT
asED ". WRIGHT. Publisher,
=
saET SOUTH DAKOTA

present, IL the latest advices from
China are 70 be credited, that country
is the great slave country Of the world.
or a population Of 100000, 900 there are
slaves 20 the number OF 10000, 900. Ev-
cry family OF means keeps its girl
slaves, and a mans position is usual-
~ gagged by the number he keeps. AT
any age from 3 TO Is girls are sold, s
being the age at which most change
hands. The girls are supposed to do
homework. II being cheaper to buy
them thar to hire. Slaves vary In
price; $40 Is about the average. but
much depends on the girls appear
ance. "A good looking girl viii fetch
$50 or even $50.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26

Naturalists have discovered many
animals which seem 10 need no water
or which drink only at rare Intervals.
There is a certain breed OF gazelles
which never drink. and the llamas of
Patagonia live for years without taxi
Ing water. There is a particular class
of cattle near Losere, In France, that
rarely touches water. but I'm spite of
this fact these cattle give milk OF a
rich quality, from which excellent
cheese is made. Many naturalists have
the theory that hares do not drink or
that water Is not q necessity for them
and that the dew on the grass satisfies
them.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
A v~LADlVosToK.
Cruisers Gromoboi and Rossia at Base
Graphic Story of Fight.

-GraPhIc story or Eight.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 20.-It is learned
officially that the cruisers Gromopoi
and Rossia have reached V~ladivostok,
considerably damaged. The Rossia lost
two officers killed.
Toxic, Aug. 18.-The surviving sailors
Of the Russian cruiser kurlk, who were
landed at Sasebo, the Japanese naval
base, have thrilling stories to tell Of
Sundays sea fight in the Korean
straits. The three cruisers of the Vlad-
ivostok squadron-the Rurik, Rossia
and Gromoboi-steamed out of port
Saturday, with the intention of effecting
a junction with the Port Arthur squad
ron.
I'VE had reached the latitude of Fun
san on Sunday morning." said a lieu
tenant, who is among the survivors,
when we saw our Japanese cruisers
off the Korean coast, evidently patrol
ing the channel. Signals were displayed
from our flagship. in response to which
our. squadron turned and steamed north
at full speed.
Immediately the Japanese ornisers
pointed northwest, evidently with the
intention of heading us off. The reason
for our retreat vas that the presence of
the Japanese feet showed us that the
sortie from Port Arthur had failed.
For some reason the Rurik made
steam slowly, and when the Japanese
cruisers began firing, which was a lit
tie after 5 O'Clock in the morning, our
boat was the target for the forward
guns Of all the pursuers.
They o got u range and their
shells bid fair to blow us out of the
water. I don't know how many times
We were hit, but so terrible and ac-
curate was the Japanese fire tina I
only wonder there was a man of us
left.
I'VE did the best we could in the run
ming fight, but we were afire in a
dozen places. When the Rossia and
Gromoboi saw our plight they steamed
back fl times to help us. but it was
no use. A shell from the leading Jap
mes cruiser struck us just at the
water line and another burst in the
engine room.
Soon the Rossia and the Gromoboi
showed the effects OF the enemy's fire.
They were nit a number of times.
Flames started on the Rossia and we
signalied, "Goodby. save yourselves"
"At this time the enemy was heading
In SO dangerously that the Rossia and
Gromoboi steamed away and, we hear,
got safely back to port. We were set
Ting badly then and were making
preparations to leave our vessel, when
two other Japanese cruisers started out
from behind the island Of Tsu and at
lacked us.
I'VE returned their fire as bravely
as possible, but in a few minutes we
hadn't a gun left. h new cruisers
poured shell after shell into US. We
settled more and more. 20 at last COM
mand was given to stand to quarters
and then her bow went up and the
Rurik went down..
There were IT'S OF us. when we left
yladivostok and the Japanese saved
about 600. Their conduct was most
kind. They claimed that their cruisers
were not injured. but I can't believe
that possible. Anyhow. there are 500
OF US here that ont fight for the car
again for some time.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
Death Of Nick Nissen.

Beresford, s. D.. Aug. 20.-A lrage.
delegation from Ireton accompanied the
remains of Nick Nissen who died
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Nissen has
had charge OF the Queal lumber yard
at Ireton for the past year. He had
been sick only about two weeks. The
Beresford lodge of odd Fellows met
the remains al the depot. The pail
bearers were from the Ireton lodge.
The funeral win occur today from the
Danish Lutheran church, Rev. N. G..
Nelson, officiating. The deceased had
many friends. A wife and several chill
dren survive him.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
NEW NATIONAL BANK.
Sioux City Man Stakeholder in lnsti
tuition at Mitchell.

Mitchell. s.. d.. Aug. 19.-Mitchell is
to have a new national bank. tbs plans
for which are rapidly corning TO a con
clusion. A preliminary meeting was
held last night and practically all OF
Of the stockholders were present. 1t
viii be practically owned by Mitchell
men. the only stock held outside OF the
city being that Of James It. Toy. presi-
dent Of the First National bank, OF
Sioux City. and J. p. Myers OF Blanch-
ard. Ia, both Of whom were present at
the meeting. The new bank Will be
capitalized for $50. 900. and practically
all of the stock has been sold. The
bank has secured elegant quarters for
it's location. being the corner room In
the lev Wildmnn hotel building. and
arrangements have been completed for
the purchase handsome furniture
ana fixtures for the Institution.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
Eruit cider harmflI

Aberdeen. S. D., Aug. 20.-State
Dairy and Food Commissioner G.. F..
Sherwood. has issued a circular calling
the attention OF the housewives OF
South Dakota to the danger that turks
in many OF the so-called fruit elders
on the market. In some cases it is
undoubtedly true the commissioner
says, there is nothing harmful used
in the preparation, but many we have
found to contain poisonous colors and
Injurious pre~servatives. There is MOTH
ing beneficial in any OF them. Parents
will do much better 10 furnish lemon
ade, ice cream, milk shake, etc, OF
their WI make rather than allow their
children to partake of questionable
beverages These injurious prepara-
tiens are being shut out OF the market
in his state as fast as the commits
sioner can accomplish this purpose, but
the variety is so large that he finds it
advisable to issue the warning.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
MORE TRANSFERS / y
REFUSE TO WORK
Drivers of Grease Wagons Will
Haul Only for the Union
Concerns,
TROUBLES IN CHICAGO
one Strikebreaker Gets Ratified and
Starts Shooting, While Another
Goes Stark Mad and Tries
to Run Amuek.

Chicago, Aug. pa new source OF
trouble developed IN the strike situa-
ton today when the grease wagon
teamsters voted to handle nothing for
the meat dealers who are on he Jun
fair" list. The teamsters will not haul
any refuse except for those dealers
who ~patronize the independent packers
only.
George r. Bailey, an Englishman
who was employed by the packers
agents in Ellis Island as soon as he
landed from his native land, lost his
presence Of mind when his train drew
into the stock yards today. A menac-
ing looking crowd had gathered along
the tracks and Bailey, getting out his
revolver, began shooting. He fired five
shots and was reloading the weapon
when a policeman arrested him. No
person was hit by Bailey's bullets.
StrikebreaSer Goes Crazy.
Herbert Dawson of Nashville. Tenn,
a strike breaker In the Hammond pack
ing house, retired last evening appar-
emily a man of normal mental quail
ties, but awakened this morning raw
ing wildly. He was sleeping In one
of the strike breakers makeshift DOR
mitories with a crowd OF other nom
%unionists, When he suddenly began
s%hrieking. The excited strike breakers
were unable 70 quiet him and sum-
moned the police. Before the police
reached the place Dawson bolted from
the building and was later found en-
tangled In a barbedwire fence. When
the policemen attempted to restrain
him he fought them and was cut by
the wire. The police overpowered him
and took him to a lospitaI.
Troubles for Students.
Because they wanted to study the
strike situation, two Harvard stu
dents, William Pastor and Blaine Ev-
ans, ran into serious trouble today and
were nearly killed. They were carry
ing small packages that looked like
luncheon boxes, and were mistaken for
strike breakers and were severely beat
en- by the strike pickets, to whom they
explained their purpose. They said
they did not enjoy their rough expert
ence, but We're not willing to be de-
tered thereby from prosecuting their
investigation.
A table summarizing the present in
dustrial conditions at the stock yards
was given out today by the six leading
packing houses, as follows;
Men IN strike, 26,624.
Men at work, q, 639.
Former union men at work, All.
The announcement is made at union
headquarters that hereafter no more
union permits will be given men to en-
ter the yards to work for the i~ndepend-
ent firms as it is learned that they ac-
tually have entered the services Of h
big packers.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
Quiet at stateshnro.

Staesb0ro, Ca, Aug. 20.-Develop-
ments In the situation here following
the burning of the negroes Reed and
Cato on Tuesday, show today only a
repetition Of yesterdays events ex-
cepting that no killings have been re-
ported from the country districts. Two
negroes, a man and q woman. were
whipped near Register last night. and
1t is reported several others received
lashings at other localities. preacher
Gaines. n OF the alleged leaders OF
the before day club" has left town,
and others of less note are going.
A scarcity Of labor In the cotton fields
Is sure to follow. The cotton picking
Heason 10 at hand and the exodus OF
negroes has been 70 great already at
least to threaten inconvenience.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26

Bridgewater. 8. D.. Aug. 19.-An IL.
year-old son Of John Biever. 4 prorni-
nent farmer living near town, lies In
a critical condition with one side OF
his face badly crushed. the result Of
being Kicked by q horse which he was
attempting 70 drive home from the
The sheriff Of Turner county came
here last night and arrested 5 younx
man BY the name or Thomas M4rah.
who A. wanted d the charge OK steal
Inv q buE1y MD harness near Marion
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
OFFICIAL RUSSIA STUNNED.
Army and Navy Men Say Peace With
Honor Would Be Accepted.

Sc. Petersburg, Aug. W.-Russia Is
almost ready to listen 70 suggestions
looking to the ending OF the war with
Japan II they can be made in a way
which will not be too humiliating to
Russian pride. The events OF the past
few days have stunned official Russia.
The best face possible Is put on the
situation to the public. but In private
the admission II made that the situa-
worse. and It is admitted that there
A. little hope Tor Improvement In the
immediate future.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26

Professor Daily Willis, r.. III. Sar-
geant and Eliot Blackweller. OF the
Carnegie institute, Washington. have
returned to the United States after a
years expedition in the interests of
science TO the orient. They made a
geological survey in the mountains or
China and visited several provinces 10
which no white man had ever pene-
frafed
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26

Al movement is on foot in Russia to
diminish the excessive number OF holi-
days for students. During a -four years
course at a Russian university. the
work done covers only one year and
295 days. In France the time covered
Is two years. "A days: In England, two
years. los days: in the United States,
two years 210 days; In Germany, two
years, $50 days. Denmark stands at
the head of the list. with two years,
3G4 days.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26

John Roberts. a noted London bill
Hard player. now In this country, hav-
Ing nearly circled the globe. says that
IN India and China particularly. the
English game is played. In Java. he
found the American or French game.
mostly In vogue. English tables are
different from the American and the
game differs from that played here, be-
ling. he says, more scientific than three
bail billiards.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-08-26
ouTwIrs A
Horsethief Under Arrest Takes Of
GERS Gun and Escapes.

GERS Gun n escapes
D~eadwood, s. D., Aug. 19.-Sheri1
Moses of Butte county located the two
horse thieves. Roscoe Moher and Ed
ward Yearsley. ia the vicinity of Hard
Ing, Neb, He arrested Yearsley In the
town, and found Moher on a ranch near
thai place. He went to the ranch and
placed Moher under arrest and then
sat down TO eat dinner with a harvest
gang. When he went to hitch up one
of the haryesters grabbed the sheriff
by the hands. and Moher took the
sheriff's revolver and his horse and es-
capped. He is considered a bad nan
and IS wanted for several offences in
the Black Hills. IT Is believed that his
whereabouts are now known. These
tyyo men sold stolen horses to Dead
wood and Lead people.