davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13
MASSACRE IN B0RNEO.

VICTORIA e. c. May 1a-Reports were received mere co.
f terrible massacre British Borneo Rebels have
q a. Kvvang Station slaughtered $50 OF the resi-
scenes Of the most horrible men, women
and children being sacrificed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13
Russia Admits That Communication
Has Been Broken---The Russian
Wounded Are Being Removed
TO Harbin.

ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaHAus9
sT. PETERSBURG, May Accommodation with Port Ar
xb,e has been broken again. Fighting is reported
MAIL MUST GO EUROPE
WASHINGTON, May Is.The State Department has been
notified that mail for Danua Siberian points must hereafter
go via Europe.
CARRYING WOUNDED TO HARDIN
MuKDEN May IA hospital train carrying ass woun0so
passed here en- route to Harbin.
AFTERNOON REPORT
TOXIC May 1a.-The japanese war ~ of1eials 0ss W 49,
sian report that railway communication with Pol f ~
The Japanese claim Russian naval base IS prague
ally isolated.
LONDON May 1a.-The japanese war loan n0' "a -
:. .-..r,e+ has been oversubscribed twenty times
CT PETERSBURG, May 1a-The Russians have p1aea'ais
isoantled the city Dalny. All the structures ns -
scrs that could be the enemy have 0ee o r.
-,aa sh;nnno facilities costing thousands OF donaIs W W
wrecked by dynamite.
cossAcKs DRIVEN OFF
WASHINGTON May H. 1904
TO SAi - - nno of the May 200 Russian cavary 49,
On ie - Garrison stubborny resisted one company
ca ANU arrived by afternoon from Pngyang ~
a. - tbe morning of the 1th when Iuf1n ss1ale were
north and south; ihs
menus ~ ,nd x wounded. The enemy casua 49, ,e
hftv. The non-cor corrnlssio TAKAEIRA.
enemy consisted of 500 CossaeAs
CHAMBERLAIN REOPENs CAMpAIuN.
The leader., 1904-12-21
Monticello Press Items.

Miss Hattie Cooper was a
Brookhayen visitor Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. j. G. Cosnahan, Of Brook
haven, was here Monday on busI-
ness.
Prof. Wills attended the meet
ing Of the State Teachers Asso-
citation at jackson Saturday. and
reports a large and enthusiastic
gathering.
Messrs. w. j Armstrong. j.
f. Brinson, S. N. Hickman and
June Nix were recent Brookhayen
visitors.
Rev. ]. N. Ware has been sent
back to this circuit by the Missis-
sIppi Conference.
Mr.. Clarence Kees. Of Fair.
River, visited relatives here yes
terday and today
Deputy Revenue Agent (]hiles.
Of Jackson, was here Monday and
tuesday winding up the odds and
ends Of the back tax assessments
in this county.
Next week the patent inside Of
our paper will be changed to !
regular news from ali parts Of the
country thus enabling our read
ers to keep posted as well as II
tIf64f ft4ns.4 - 1.Ns.s - d ~ a..
The leader., 1904-12-21

eight students Of The Expression
department. will represent Wom-
ans life from baby-hood To old
Womanhocd.
The annual Christmas Recital Of
Whitworth College, will be given
BY the students according to an
nouncement in the catalogue, on
Thursday evening, Dec. %, in the
College Chapel, beginning at 80
O'Clock. Admission free.
AS will be seen by official no.
tice elsewhere, Hon. q. p. Jones,
President Of The Board Of Super
visors, has ordered a special cleo
tion in district No. 4, for a mem
Der of the Board to FIJI the yaean-
cy caused by The resignation Of
Hon. J B. Wills. The election
will be held Jan. oath.
Pearlhayen's taxidermist, Mr..
ID. e. Smith, has permitted Mr..
w. r. Hubert to adorn his show
window with some Of his handi-
work. From the possum up
the 'simmon treeu co the cruel
hawk with its prey, the exhibit is.
excellent and has awakened real
interest among passers by.
NJ T u TY@l.~.s.t Il .,4s1 .1fd
The leader., 1904-12-21
AMBL.ER NOTES.

The approach of Christmas is
interesting our people muchly.
Mr.. e. w. Chisholm, of Ora, IS
now visiting among friends and
relatives Of this place.
Messrs. j.. H. Albritton, r. E.
WoodaIl, Geo. Moak and &.
Wnodall took d pleasure trip to
New Orleans last Friday and re-
turned Sunday evening.
Misses Alice Cain and Alma
Laird, from near the johnson
Academy, paid a delightful visit
to Mrs. J. w. Chisholm last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. j. w. Smith, of our Vicin-
ity, has recently moved near Sum
nit. He will be greatly missed
by friends and relatives round and
about.
We are glad to welcome Dr..
Chisholm among friends and rela-
tiyes again. He will return to
Memphis after Christmas.
Miss Blanche WoodalI has been
engaged as assistant teacher ii
our school at Arlington, which
has been SO successfully conduct
ed By our accomplished principal,
Miss Luella Montgomery.
C41R
The leader., 1904-12-21
Matinee By The Sunshiners.

On Friday afternoon, Dec. 80.
a benefit matinee performance will
be gwen at Heuck' . Opera House
under the auspices of Che Brook
haven Branch of Sunshine The
object Of The matinee IS to raise
funds to help build i home ID
Brookhayen for d needy mother
and her small children.
An attractive program is being
prepared Among the numbers
to be given are the following
The famous Vilbac Sisters
viii make their bow to q Brook
haven for the first time and in
tfoduce some startling speciallies.
he audience will be thrown IN
to spasms Of laughter BY the nlys.
teEious and mirth producing
S Piekaninny Spasn
The children will be amused BY
a silliputian wedding
Another Interesting feature will
be 90 Operettas sung BIZ Brookha-
ven S talented juveniles.
The program will be inkerspers-
ed with gpecialties by well known
artists
k)Eher ennprises not mentioned
ara held ln reserve
beautiful doll ana foot bail
tt I
The leader., 1904-12-21
Holiday Excursion Rates
ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE.

For the Christmas and New
Year Holidays the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad will sell round trip
tickets at the above rate to any
point on Southern lines and to all
points on the Yazoo and Missis-
sippi Valley r. R. No reduced
rate can be given by it to points
on the q. & S. /. Tickets are 10
be sold only on Dec. %, "a, %
and 81. 1904, and on Jan. /, 1905,
limited to a continuous passage in
each direction, and with final linn
it Jan. 4, 1906.
For further information, apply
to HARRY G. MILLS,
Local Agent, Brookhayen.
The leader., 1904-12-21
Gbe geaoer.
Wednesday, Dec. u, 1904.
TOWN AND COUNTY.

Mr.. r. S. Newman, of Veto,
was in town the first of the week.
Miss Annie Burns will spend
Christmas at her home in Wesson.
Jones H. Hoskins is among
Brookhayen friends for the holi-
days.
DR.. j. Fl. Beavers, of Wesson,
was a BrookhaYen visitor yester-
day.
Miss Daisy SchWem is now
night telegraph operator At Mag
nolia.
DR.. Henry Flowers was among
Brookhayen friends during the
week.
Willie and Henry McG will
come up from st. Stanislaus for
the holidays.
Miss Annie Hurst was a Jack
son visitor last week and attended
the State Fair.
Mr.. Felix Terzia. 4 student Of
Tulane, is expected today as the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. ~ Benz
nett.
Little Miss Dena LeWinthal IS
Frightening the home Of her aunt,
NJ T-Z-l- ID 10 49, 49, & f}.a
The leader., 1904-12-21
Special Election Notice.

Pursuant to an order made in vacation by 2.
T. Jones, President Of the Board OF Supervisors
OF Lincoln County, Miss, notice is hereby given
that an election win be held at the various pre-
cincts in district No. of said Lincoln County,
Miss, on the oath day of january, 1906, to fill
the vacancy in the Office of member Of the
Board Of Supervisors from District No 4. Of
said County, caused by the resignation ef ]. B.
Wills. Respectfully,
TH0S. FL. LEWIS,
W. w. HALL,
J. NJ. TYLER,
Election Commissioners.
The leader., 1904-12-21
C0uri Order nerIaI TeFIIl.

Ordered By the Court that !
special term Of the Circuit Court
for Lincoln county, be held for 4
term Of two weeks. commencing
on the 3rd Monday ID january.
1905, for the trial Of civil cases.
M. FL. WILIzIN INSON
Judge
The leader., 1904-12-21

ing that he and Bert were life long
friends and that he Dave
wouldn't tell the truth about it If
he had. Moreover, it was eyi-
denced to the committee by various
circumstances that he had exerted
his utmost influence on Sam to
prevent his testifying truthfully
on this point.
Sam Posey told his younger
brother, Cephus, and his father,
that be got the typewriter notices
from Bert McNair, and Cephus
made written statement on this
and other things be knew about
white Gaping, some time before
Sam made his first voluntary state
ment to Chairman Brady, which
he attempted to destroy.
The citizens committee had been
engaged in its difficult work for
several months when it received
the first intimation that Bert Nc
Nair was in any wise connected
with the white caps. There was
not d member Of the committee
who did not sincerely regret the
discovery that had been made, and
that did not have the kindIiest
feeling for him personally and for
his relatives, but the committee
was resolved from the first to pur-
sue its Investigations fairly and
unpartially, regardless of who
might be involved, and it could
see no reason why young man in
town who dresses stylishly and is
we'll connected should be shielded,
any more than a poor country
boy, less fortunately circum
stanced, who wears plain clothes
and has no influential relatives and
friends.
The Leader believes the c0m-
mittee acted right, that the grand.
Jury acted right, and that the
court acted light, and it has no
apology to offer to any one for
this opinion.
The success Of the Cotton and
Corn Carnival is admitted,
and it is the idea now to have an
annual State fair ii jackson.
There is a demand for such an ex-
hlbit, and plans are already on
The leader., 1904-12-21

Little girls holding the Bucks Coupons for the
Child's Buck Range, will please bring same to
our store BY nine o'clock, December 24th. The
coupons will be counted BY Mr. Harry Mills, who
has kindly consented to count them for Us.
Remember little girls, as you grow into woman.
hood that Bucks cook stoves make happy
homes, brown biscuits and gentle dispositions.
Yours truly
c. B. PERKINS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
The articles of denunciation,

The articles of denunciation,
adopted by the democratic nation
al convention as a platform, says
of the Philippine question
"We insist that we ought to do
for the Philippines what we have
already done for the Cubans, and
1t IS our duty to make that prom
lse now, and upon suitable guaran-
tee of protection to citizens Of our
own and other countries resident
there at the time of our withdrawal
set the Filipino people upon their
feet, and free and independent, to
work out their own destiny"
The present administration is
already doing every thing possible
to "set the Filipinos upon their
Ieet." 1t has put down the insur-
rections, has established credita-
bic form Of government in which
the Flllplnos are given a large and
constantly increasing share Of the
control, has increased the indus
tries until the trade of the islands
is nearly double what it was during
the best days Of Spanish rule, has
harmonized the religious strifeS
that formerly were constant
source OF wars anu instructions,
and has esta bished a system Of
public schools in which there are
now 1872, 600 children enrolled.
This is certainly a good start tow
ard setting them upon their feet.
The Sioux City Tribune, An indie
pendent democratic paper, says
the United State has done more in
accomplishing reforms there during
the past two years than Spain did
IN three hundred years. But the
natives are not yet in a condition
that would warrant this country
in relinquishing its entire control
and at the same time guarantee
protection to "citizens Of our own
and other countries resident there" "
They must be educated and only
ten per cent Of the children OF
school age are yet in school, and
the resources Of the islands have
scarcely begun to be developed.
Under these conditions, and while
such progress is being made it
would be little less than a crime
to Withdraw our assistance and
cast them off to work out their
own destiny.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

Notwithstanding all that is done
Nv boards Of health and charitably
inclined persons, the death rate
among small children is very high
during the hot weather of the sum-
mer months in the large cities.
There is not probably one case OF
bowel complaint in a hundred,
however, that could not be cured
by the timely use Of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, For sale by all druggists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ton
Years OF Suffering.

Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ton
Years of Suffering.
81 wish to say a few words in
praise of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,"
says Mrs. Matte Burge, of Mar
tinsville, Va. 81 suffered from
chronic diarrhoea for ten years
and during that time tried various
medicines without obtaining any
permanent relief. Last summer
one of my children was taken with
cholera morbus, and [ procured a
bottle of this remedy. Only two
doses were required to give her en-
tire relief. | then decided to try
the medicine myself, and did not
use all of one bottle before [ was
we'll and | have never since been
troubled with that complaint. One
cannot say toe much in favor of
that wonderful medicine" This
remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14


1t is not generally known, but il
IS a fact that the populists held q
national convention in Springfield,
ILL.,, last week. Tom Watson OF
Georgia was nominated for presi.
dent, and Thomas n. Tibbles OF
Nebraska for vice president. They
framed platform. Few know
and fewer care what it contained.
The party has been deserted by
those who were using it for selfish
ends, and few are left to promote
tile great principles which We're to
save the nation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

The clerks in charge of the reg
istration Office at Yankton were all
at Oklahoma during the registra-
ton there and they say the rush
here for the Rosebud land beats
anything they experienced in Ok
lahoma. During the first six days
12,081 people registered at the
Yankton station alone, and the
next six days will be still greater
On Tuesday Of this week 300 reg.
istered at Yankton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

There is some evidence that the
Russian czar is getting his eyes
opened by the lack of patriotism
shown by his subjects, and that he
begins to realize how unpopular
his form of government is with the
people. He has now iseued an Or
der that hereafter political prison
ers shall not be condemned by ad-
ministratiye order, but shall be
tried by the courts under a regular
procedure.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

The democratic national conyen-
ton at St. Louis adjourned last
Saturday night, after nominating
tor president Alton B. Parker of
New York, and for vice president
Henry q. Davis Of West Virginia.
The nomination of AIr. Parker was
made on the first ballot, receiving
OO6 votes. Mr.. Hearst received
only 2O2 votes, and the balance
were divided among favorite sons.
The platform adopted is one Of
the most skillfulIy constructed
non-cOmmittal documents ever put
forth by any political party. Real
lzlng that he cousd not defeat the
nomination of Mr.. Parker, Bryan
directed his efforts toward defeat
ing the adoption Of gold plank
IN the platform. 1t was evident
that a large majority Of the con-
Ventlon favored a gold plank, but
IN order to let Mr.. Bryan and his
followers down as easy as possible
it was finally decided to consider
the money question a dead issue
and say nothing about it whatever.
This was a little consolation to
Mr.. Bryan, but even this was later
denied him. When the news was
wired to Mr., Parker that he had
been nominated on platform that
made no mention Of the money
question he promptly wired back
the following message to the CON
yention:
Il regard the gold standard as
firmly and irrevocably established,
and shall act accordingly if the ac-
ton of the convention today shall
be ratified by the people. As the
platform is silent on the subject,
my views should be made known
to the convention and, if it is PROV
ed to be unsatisfactory to the
majority, | request you to decline
the nomination for me at once, so
that another man may be nommat-
ed before adjournment. A. B.
Parker"
A message, sactioning the views
of Mr.. Parker, was formulated in
reply. and was submitted to the
convention and adopted by a vote
of IA to 1911. The free silver ele-
ment Of the party is thus left with
no consolation whatever. The
platform is silent on the question,
but the candidate has declared in
1aVOr OF the gold standard, and the
convention by an overwhelming
majority sanctioned his views.
The result will be that some of
the eastern states heretofore con-
sidered pretty safely republican,
and some Of the western and north
western states heretofore consider.
ed democratic will be placed in the
doubtful column. On the other
hand the character of the nomi-
nees will make it impossible for
the democrats to make any claims
to being an anti trust party.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

Adjutant General Conklin is re-
ceiving many compliments on bis
successful management Of the en-
campment at Watertown by the
state militia cecently. The Gener-
al is seventy-e eight years old, but
apparently is as young as he used
to be.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

The first town to be charted on
the Rosebud land is st. Elmo, To-
Gated on section 80, township 96,
range 70. The town5ite company
have already built up q new Chica-
go-in their minds-and according
to their version Of the case the val
ue Of every claim taken will depend
upon its distance from St. Elmo.
Perhaps it will. Perhaps other
ambluous townsite companies will
build up rival cities. Perhaps lat
er on the railroads will conclude to
make q little money out Of the
townsite business and will give
them all the go-by. Perhaps
we'll, nearly all Of the great for
tunes in prospect iu that country
seem to be founded on "perhaps.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

The armoredcruiser "South Da-
kota" will be launched at San
Francisco on July 21st. The chris
tening will be done by Miss Grace
Herried, daughter of Gov. Herrled'
There is little doubt that the bottle
Of wine will be Gracefully broken.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
CITY OFFICIALS.

ayor-PAUL IANDMANN,
AuditOr-J. NJ. DAIN,
harshaj-RoBERT GUM,
ALDERMEN.
First Ward /. B. SEAGLEN. %
| JsS. WANEK.
Second yuord FRED CACH.
FRED GOEH RING,
'pb;ra y,s FRIEDRICH HAUSA UEK
y M@ZoLNoWsKEY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-12
We Now Inaugurate The
Greatest Piano and Organ
Sale Ever Held in Wausau.
To Continue For 20 Days
Only. An Opportunity to
Secure a High Grade Instru-
nent at One-Half Price
Cash or Easy Payments.
Open Every Evening Until 9
O'clock, The james Music
Co., 314 Scott St.

We want to tell you right on the
start in the strongest terms possible
that prices are half, and less than half,
and even then you have but slight
inkling of the extraordinary values this
great sale,affords. There is not sale
that has gone before or one that can
possibly follow that viii afford the
unusual value this sale of Pianos, Or
gans and Piano Players offers you.
We do not want you to underestimate
one word of this great saving news
take every sentence in its fullest mean
ing, and then when you come you'll be
bound to admit that we've underesti-
mated rather than overrated the real
importance of this sale
CHOICE OF THE WORLDS BEST PIANOS
Here are new upright Ivers a. Pond,
Emerson, HalIett a. Davis, Kimball,
Story and Clark, Smith & Barnes, Schil-
Ter, Rembrandt, Dunbar and other
Pianos Estey, Farrand and Kimball
OrgaDsS sCeciian and KimbalI Piano
Players Their names are their own
recommendation 1t is no wonder the
first days of the sale was largely attend
ed and many instruments sold, for we
always advertise facts.
Some excellent standard made 1925 to
$500 pianos, various makes in most
pretty mahogany and walnut cases,
marked to go at this sale for $l97, $2l7,
1867 and s2S7. Terms cash or $40 to s25
down, and Sc to SO month.
A fine, new upright piano, colonial
style, highest possible grade, 1--WE can't
mention the make here as the manufac
turer objects) former price $500. Sale
price S347 Terms S25 cash, $40 per
month buys it.
Organs Organs Organs Fine cab
met organs with stool and book For
mer price 49,, s95, sl05. Sale price S47
$57, S67. Terms So to so cash, 81 to S.
per month buys them.
Don'tyou want piano player The
mechanical device that enables you to
pay dhJIhlhB Vh 4" Piano' v" van
play the old masters pieces better than
by human hands. Two piano players
to close out, best makes at one-third
less than lowest retail prices to be had
anywhere.
All popular sheet music lie copy.
Remember this sale will only last 20
days. Come at once Don't delay.
Believe us. You will not regret your
call Open every evening until 8
o'clock. f. j. Adamson will conduct
sale.
The JAMES Music Co,
3l4 Scott St, Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-12
CHASED BY WOLVES.
Frank and Robert Anderson Spent
Night In Tree Guarded by Hungry
and Disappointed Wolves.

Sitting all night in tree, tired,
hungry and almost benumbed from the
cold with a pack of eight or nine dis
appointed wolves under them is the eX-
perience which Frank and Robert
Anderson, of Wausau, Wis, had few
nights ago in the woods south of Sidnaw
The Andersons are making their head
quarters in Ontonagon while looking
after their timber interests in this sec
ton
Last Friday they were engaged in
looking over land about eight miles
south of Sidnaw. Their camp was a
small tent. About O'clock in the
afternoon they heard Il number of
wolves in the distance, brt paid no
attention to them, keeping On with their
work. Shortly after o'clock as they
were making their way toward their
camp, which was about half a mile away
ei%ht or nine of the animals must have
concluded that it was about supper
time and made an attack upon the
men. The Andersons had no firearms
with them, so they climbed up in a
large tree and reached safety just in the
nick of time. They thought that the
wolves would leave shortly. but in this
they were disappointed. The animals
Su1luCd IhC tlcc NlSildull1 all ul2Hl,
departing at the break of dawn with a
few disappointed yelps at being cheated
out of meal. Fortunately the weather
was mild, but even IN the most sultry
summer days camping in tree is not
conducive of rest nor pleasure, espec-
tally when there are number of
hungry, yelping animals under you.
Frank Anderson, in mentioning his
experience, said; 81 have been in the
woods a great deal and have frequently
heard wolves, but this is the hrst in
stance of their becoming demonstrative.
heard this pack in the middle of the
afternoon and had plenty of time TO
get back to camp or build fire to
brighten them away, but did not think
for a moment that they would attempt
to attack us, consequently we were I'M
prepared to give them welcome The
above was clipped from the Ontonagon,
Mich. Herald of the date of April 9th.
and the boys referred to are sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f j. Anderson living at
625 Mcclellan street They left here
several weeks ago to cruise in Northern
Michigan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-12

Consumption Cure-Warner's White
Wine Of Tar Syrup,
the best cough reme9g on earth, cures a
cold in one day If taken in time Is and
30 cents. For sale al Ranges drug store.