davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-11-30
Japs Come to Close Quarters.

A previous dispatch from Toxic,
dated yesterday at II a. M, said: 1.-The
general attack on Port Arthur is pro-
crossing, but the results are unknown.
Generals Nakamura and Saito, leading
specially trained bodies of swordsmen,
charged into the Russian forts and en-
gagged the Russians in u hand-to-hand
and bloody encounter. The result Of
the charges has not been learned"
Nogi Captures Some Positions.
The foregoing dispatches are the Sc
;quel to news received from Toxic, stat
ing that the Japanese army investing
Port Arthur shortly after midnight
Saturday commenced a general assault
along the whole line of defenses on
Erlung, Sungshu and the lekwan
forts. Despite the strong resistance
made by the Russians the assailants
captured the positions they sought to
gain. They gained some of the capt
ured positions by escalading the inner
no ropafv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
NEARLY
ChOked to Death.

a, Moses Blow of Grand Isle, VT, says
~ twenty years have been a great
. se,er from asthma and unable to take
n exercise or chop wood. When
I cpld commence 10 chop would wheeze
4, ana nearly choke 10 death and have Sc
I ,rs snssms OF coughing. After such at
4 10 the asthma would last me several
and could scarcely get my breath.
n thanks to Or. Merrow's System Reno
~. an now able TO go 10 the woods
III cbop wood without any asthma or
-a8gbipg spells. On April the 18th, 1901,
1 b31pht a 25-eent box, 80 ldays' treat
IN N system Renoyator, and com
snced taking Il for stomach and liver
Iouble This twenty-five cents worth Of
sd.cine has not only greatly relieved my
omsch and liver but has worked won
grs IN MY asthma, a. ] have tried 80 many
Goet0rs and asthmatic cures without any
mauent relief, but system Renovaior
AZ done noe 20 much good IN so many
A. 1 fadI ID ms duty 70 recommend Il 70
sufferers. and shall be pleased 20 eX-
1aIn ms condition TO any one interested.
MOSES BLOW,
Grand Isle, VT, May 2s, o.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
INDUSTRIAL NOTES

JE. Cushman of Burlington, state
commissioner OF taxes, has received
from Secretary OF State F. G. Fleet
wood notifications Of the formation OF
the following corporations Barre
White Granite company at Barre, cap
ital stock $500 Wantasiquet Trout
club at Windsor, capital stock 5000;
Pollard a. Carpenter company al Ches-
fer. general merchandise business,
capital stock $4,000 Bennington Gas
company at Bennington, capital stock
100000: f. P. Ashley company at
Winooskl, manufacturers OF hotel
guest rate books, capital stock 500 /;
the Ashuelot Paper company at Tut
new to deal in paper pulp, etc, capl-
tai stock $50. 600; the Claremont Paper
company at Bellows Falls, capital
stock SIS, 1000; New Empire Slate com
panv at Fair Haven, capital stock
$500; Mill Village Creamery company
AT Craftsbury, capital stock 5000
]. f. Stafford Lumber company at Gays
VILE. capital stock $4,000. The New
England Manufacturing company at
Bradford. corporation chartered un-
der the laws of Maine. will soon begin
the manufacture of clothes pins.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
MlsDEEos AND PENALTIES.

Adelbert Rabiteau was arrested in
Derby August 20 for alleged rape upon
Miss Josephine Samuel of West Burke,
aged IA years. Rabiteau has been in
hiding since last spring and was not
located until recently. He was taken
to st. Johhsbury Jail in default OF
q, 600 bail
The Trull hotel at West Burke, man.
aged by Charles Cheney, was raided
for liquor Aug. 26 by Sheriff Sulloway
and his deputies and a large seizure
was made. This raid was the outcome
Of many complaints from the citizens
of West Burke to the states attorney.
A hearing was held in the hotel and
Cheney pleaded not guilty. Bail was
fixed at 5000
George Galley Of Montreal and w.
II. Sheehan Of Burlington, who had
been serving 10 days in Washington
county Jail in lieu Of fine for a first
ohense of intoxication. were again in
city court Friday charged with grand
larceny In taking money from J. j.
Joslyn August q last. II is alleged
that Galley and Sheehan administered
knockout drops to Joslyn al the LenoX
Hotel on the evening Of August q and
then took his money. Bail in the sum
of 500 was fixed in each case and the
men were bound over TO await the
action Of the grand jury They could
not raise their bail and were remanded
70 JAIL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08

Gobie, Woodstock, Tufts G. C. Cowan.
Peacham, Philadelphia college; w.
OAeill, II. B. Soule. Bakersfield.
TUFTS II. B. Small. II. NJ. Smith,
Montpelier, TUFTS j. G.. Hammond.
Somersworth, n. H., Pennsylvania col
lege ID. Z. bearing, Randolph, Tufts /;
b. +. Doyle, Bradford, University
Of Maryland.
The Abbott Memorial library build
ing, now in process Of erection at
South Pomfret, is IS feet long and q
feet vide. The inside finish Is best Sc
lected birch, vanished and rubbed to
a dull polish. In the rear OF the wait
ing hall, opposite the entrance yesti-
bule, is red pressed brick fireplace
and ornamental mantel On the right
Of waiting room is the stack room and
on the lett, and OF the same size, is the
reading room, separated from the
waiting room by a Intel carried on
two l2-feet Doric columns. At each
side OF the window at the end OF the
reading room are shelves for reference
books. II. NJ. Francis & Sons, Fitch
burg, Mass, are the architects and j.
d. Littlehale, also of Fitchburg, is the
contractor. When completed, the
building and grounds will be conveyed
to a board of trustees for the use Of the
inhabitants Of Pomfret by Ira A. Alb
bolt Of Haverhill, Mass, in accordance
with proposal submitted by him TO
a town meeting held March, 1908, and
accented bY vote Of the town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
A short Muster Of the v. N. c.

The First Regiment went into camp
at Brattleboro Thursday, remaining
until Friday, when it started for the
south to Join in the manevres at Man
assas. Va, on the historic battlefield OF
Bull Run.
The Brattleboro company, /, went
into camp Thursday morning, the re-
mainder of the regiment coming IN ON
three special trains. The first train
had Companies OF st. Adams, + OF
Barre. + of Mortified and ii Of Mont
heller: the second had Companies q OF
bradford. d of st. Johnsbury and l. OF
Newport the third had Companies h
of Remington. A of Rutland, G OF
Brandon and NJ OF Burlington.
The camp on the fair grounds was
inside the race course, the stan ofhcers
tents being to the west OF the company
rents. Sibley and wall tents were
used instead of the regulation shelter
tent which was first planned on, the
change being made because OF the wei
weather.
Because of the lateness in arrival Of
the special trains, no work was at
tempted Thursday night beyond an in
formal guard mount and parade: Ia.
tions for the stay here were issued
Thursday afternoon.
Friday morning there were guaTC
mount and drills and another drill in
the afternoon with dress parade.
SATURDAY. morning Adjt.-Gen. W. II
Gilmore made a general inspection o.
the regiment. Immediately atterwarC
the work of breaking camp was begun
The regiment left saturday Afternoon
at 8 O'Clock on special trains. 1t wen
over the Central Vermont railroad tC
New London, Conn, and by boat &c
New York on its way to Manassas.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
'VONDEREg!!!!" ,,,,. -
IS THE word.
.,s Why csI.cura Solvent, Cures Blood
and Urinary Diseases.

-onderful discovery, DIR. kennedy's
Z i = l.'1;.ine. that swiftly removes Stone,
~ IA white Gravel, from the kidneys
Elder o. avoiding the intense suffering
, pia by these foreign bodies, and
~, resndering a dangerous surgical oper-
9 Unnecessary. This is done by the
ol y ~ new discovery, Cal-cura Solvent.
80 \. =, e,rsatest work of Cal-cura Solvent
~ ~, n prevents the formation Of stone
srat by dissolving uric acid phos-
~ sadiments, thus purifying the blood
\ : 'oeorreeting all those uric acid condi-
n he stomach which are responsible
I ~ formation Of uric acid or govt pol
.irg ana rheumatism. oalcura Solvent
-als FAN stones, giving healthy action
I ~ liver and freedom from constipation.
N D'vid Kennedy said of il: Calcium
4 irsnt & the outcome of my long sxperi-
I y q physician and surgeon, and l
.siSer this the browning achievement Of
NJ II viii not disappoint."
ssndto the Cal-cura Company, DR.. Ken
a. Row, RondOut, N. Y, for free sample
NJ II DR.. Kennedy's HeD medicine,
Z eura Solvent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
Consumption

The only kind Of consump-
ton to fear is neglected
consumption
People are learning that con-
sumption is durable disease.
1t is neglected consumption
that is so often incurable.
AT the faintest suspicion OF
consumption get a bottle OF
SCOTS Emulsion and begin
regular doses.
The use Of SCOTS Emulsion
at once, has, in thousands OF
cases, turned the balance IN
favor of health.
Neglected consumption does
not exist where SCOTS Emul-
sion is.
Prompt use Of SCOTS Emul-
sion checks the disease while 1t
can be checked.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists,
.oo-ns Pearl Street, NV A
soc and fr.Ooi all druggists
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
You Run No Risk.
SUFFER NO LONGER.

Go to your druggist, F. r. Bryan, and
gei package OF System Renovation and
convince yourself of its wonderful cura-
tive power. At this season OF the year
your blood is thick and hot. system
Renovstor cleanses and cools the blood,
inyigorates the whole system and makes
life worth living. II you wish TO know
snything further about System Renovator
and are suffering with any form or com
plication OF chronic disease, call upon OF
write DIR. j. w. Morrow, ~ church street,
Burlington, Vt, who will gladly on his
Office days, Mondays, Wednesdays, Satur-
days, give you a thorough examination
telling you what your disease Is, what 70
do to be cured, beside showing you as
many testimonials in their original letters
as you care to read.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08

For over fifty years Mrs Minslos so9s1lns
vhile teething. Are you disturbed AZ nlght an9
broten of youT rest by sick child sqnering sha
ling with paiu Of cutting teethi II 50 sena AZ
49,. and yet 4 bottle Of MRS WinsloW's soothing
sVrup'' Tor children teething. It's value y
incalculahle. II viii relieve the poor nte l
there IL no mistake about st. It cures dlarrhesi
.so-uiates the stomach and bowels, cures vino
cofc softens the gums, reduces Inflammation Aha
s.,as zone and energy 70 the whole system.
kMrs WinsioWis soothing Syrup" for ehildre y
teethfng 4 pleasant % the taste ~ s y
nhvsicians and nurses In the Udlted states. -
: for ale by al druggists throughout the world
Price Use. q bottle. BE sure anu esA ANt
winslowss Soothing syrup"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
In Praise Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy.

"Allow me to give you a few words in
praise of Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhna Remedy says Mr.. John Ham
lett OF Eagle Pass, Texas. al suffered one
week with bowel trouble and took all
kinds of medicine without getting any
relief. when my friend, Mr.. c. johnson, a
merchant here, advised me to take TINS
remedy. After taking one dose ! felt
greatly relieved and when ! had taken the
third dose was entirely cured. l thank
You from the bottom of my heart for
putting this great remedy in the hands OF
mankind.n For sale by F. Z. Bryan,
Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.!

system Renovator is the only medicine
~ earth manufactured expressly for all
r.. and guaranteed 10 perfect q perma-
hi cure In every case IL directions are
followed. or money refunded. Any drug
1 id will sell you a six months treatment
Il system Renovator for ~, 70 days
Treatment OF system Renoyator Tor $50 OF
b days treatment for s.25, and guarantee
II % give perfect satisfaction or refund
hour money. This is the only medicine
n earth that thoroughly searches the sYs-
TEN and drives out every yestige q poison
(Which can be easily demonstrated BY the
lafk offensive stools after use.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
what,si in a Name 2

Everything is in the name when y
comes 10 Witch Hazel Salve. +. I. De-
Witt q Co. OF Chicago discovered some
wears ago how to make salve from Wltcn
hazel that is a specific for plles. TOT
blind, bleeding, itching sno protIu s III
,,iles eczema. cuts, burns, bruises and all
stin diseases DeWitt's Salve has no equal.
This has given rise to numerous worthless
connterfeits. Ask for DeWitts-the gen
nine. Sold by all druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
Had Stone in the Bladder,

and my kidneys were affected. None oil
the means taken for relief produced any
lasting benefit until ] began the use Of Dr.
David Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy OF
Ropdout. \. Y. The pain ceased the
calculus or stone having been dissolved by
the medicine. am ready to testify that
nv recovery was due to Or. Kennedy 9
Favorite Remedy.-E. d. Parsons, Koch
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
1886 Packag ages

bold during the month Of June, 6olS per,
sons 20 far have testified 70 its wonderful
|t1hilarating and health-giving properties.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
RAILROAD NOTES.

A party of eighteen Lithuanian imnai-
gIaIIs passed through St Paul yesterday
on tneT way TO the agricultural lands
near Minot N. d. AsAsNs
William B. Dixon, Northwestern mas
Senger agent of the Milwaukee. left yes
terday for trip over the roads new
Mankato line. He win return today and
trip.
The North Western has begun the work
OF reballas ting zoe miles of its track in
the Black hills. region. A large gang OF
Indians are employed as section hands
the first to be employed by any railroad
as laborers.
General Manager Pennington, of the
500 line, yesterday announced that his
road has absorbed the Bismarck, Wash
burn & Great Falls line. The headQuar-
ters of the Washburn line have been
abandoned.
HI. w. Brown, contract freight agent
for the Omaha, Will probably succeed n.
p. Langford as commercial agent. No
appointment has yet been made, but
Brown will be selected.
Among a number of contracts embrac-
ing trackage agreements between the uli-
nois Central and Frisco railways filed
yesterday in the parishes of Louisiana,
was one disclosing the agreement under
which the Frisco viii again enter into
New Orleans over the Mississippi Valley
tracks. In return for the use Of the VAL
ley tracks from Baton Rouge down the
Frisco gives the Illinois Central an entry
into the coal and iron fields Of Birming-
ham over the Kansas City, Memphis &
Birmingham.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
Janan loses a cruiser

TOKYO, May 16.-The japanese dis
patch boat Miyako was destroyed in
Kerr bay by striking a submerged
mine. Eight casualties are reported.
The Miyako was lost while assisting in
the operations of clearing the Russian
mines from Kerr bay. northeast of
Ta-Hen-wan bay, on which Port Dalny
is situated. Admiral Kataoka, com
mander of the third squadron, returned
there Sunday with a detachment of his
squadron. protecting two flotfllas of
torpedo boats which had been detailed
to complete sweeping the harbor by
the removal of mines. Five mines
were discovered and exploded and the
work was being suspended for the day
when the Miyako struck an undiscov-
cred mine, which exploded under the
stern, on the port side. and inflicted
immense damage on the hull The
Miyako sank In twenty-five minutes.
Two sailors We're killed and twenty
two men were wounded. The rest Of
the crew were rescued.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
OFF FOR CONVENTION
North Dakota Republicans Meet
In Fargo Tomorrow.

North Dakota Republicans will declare
for the removal of the tariff on lumber IS
said a leading member of that political party
from the Fl1ckertail state last night on
the departure of a number of prominent
Republicans from ST. Paul for Fargo to
VIII be held at the North Dakota metrop-
oils on Wednesday.
The Fargo convention will voice the
practically unanimous position of the Re-
publicans of the state when II demands
a revision of the tariff to the extent that
lumber will be put on the free list Even
the Stand-patterS will not stand NAT
ment of tribute to the lumber barons of
Minnesota and other Northwestern states.
We don't want free barley or free wheat
or free anything in particular but we will
declare in our convention that we have
mad enough of lumber with a tariff
charge tackled to it. Hardly a foot of
lumber is produced in North Dakota and
ment uses large quantities of lumber In
building homes. We have been taxed on
lumber until we have reached a stage
Where to keep silent any longer will be
treachery to our people, and you NAV
expect the convention to adopt resolu-
tons in favor of the removal OF the duty
on lumber that will make pretty hot
reading to Minnesota Republicans''
Senator Hansbrough. State Senator Jud-
son La Moure, c. B. Little, of Bismarck;
Alexander Mckenzie and several other
North DakotanS who had spent yesterday
In St. Paul left last night for Fargo TO
attend the convention. Senator Hans
brough viii be chosen as one of the dele
gates, and 1t is said that there will be no
SELF ou i44iii-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17

Continued From First PAGE.

Continued From First Page
In Kinchow
there to dsarm, although general protested
against such
SURPRISE THE RUSSIANS.
NEW-CHWANG, May 16.-The Russians were surprised
oy the appearance Of twenty miles
south OF Ynkow this morning They expecting
Yalu army -
Nine transports assisted navy, landed 10000
troops and the remainder tonight on1or-
row The number Of the known
WafshlPs sheled the shore from early morning
~ :
The Japanese are expected Wednesday and the
russians are rapidly evacuating the
AGAIN PROMISES NEUTRALITY
LONDON, May 17.-The Shanghai correspondent of the
Post says that the Chinese an
tlca note to all ministers renewing China,s
laration or neutrality and that
enJonlng the Chinese people strictly neutrality
SERIOUS FOR KUROPATKIN
LONDON, May 1.-THE newspapers this morn
ing comment what belieyed precaros posi-
ton Of Gen Kuropakin by the possibility
OF the Chinese rebels cutting communications as well as
by the difficulty Of divning the plan campaign
The Standard, which
in its views admits that disposal south
OF Mukden at most 100000 quality onlv
5000 of whom available operations while
Gen Klro certainly troops the equal
OF those in European armies Under eonditions the
standard says the issue Of battle very seldom doubtful
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
MUSIC WILL OVERFLOW
NORTHFIELD THIS DAY
First Annual Musical Festival VIII Take
Place at ST. Olaf College.

Special to The Globe.
NORTHFIELD Mimi, May 16.-All is
in readiness for the reception of the visit
ors to the First Annual Musical Festi--
vaf' tomorrow at St. Olaf college. DR..
2. M. Glasoe. chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements, states that many
people are under wrong impression with
regard to this festival. Dr.. Glasoe says
that the aim is not to have celebration
of Norway's day of independence. He
says:
This is simply incidental 1t occupies
only one sixth of the two days festival.
The festival begins on May II. simply
because that is a day when Norwegians
are accustomed to come together for
enjoyment and because the day is a holi-
day at st. Olaf. Besides, on that day the
annual baseball game between the two
rival colleges, Luther and st. Olaf, takes
place"
The principal feature of the programme
is Haydn's oratorio, "The Creation"
which will be rendered in the Ware au-
ditorium by the st; Olaf Choral union, ac-
companied by the Danz Symphony orches-
ira, of st. Paul. and the soloists,
Miss Mabel Runge, soprano: D. Alvin Da-
vles, tenor, and Clarence A. Marshall,
bass, all Of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS
"U" GOPHER OF 1904
WILL APPEAR TODAY
This Years Volume Said to
Be the CIeVereSt Ever
issued.

The long expected 1904 Gopher will ap-
pear at the university this morning, and a
large part of the time will be spent by
the students In perusing the annual vol
ume.
The book this year is exceptionally
clever and is much stronger in its hits
than the usual volume. However, it is
all done good-naturedly and everybody
gets it alike, so 1t will be borne bravely
by most of the offended parties. The
usual class album is gotten up In fine
style, as are the athletic review and other
departments.
In the athletic department is an in
novation in the form Of rather hard
Of the ordinary flattering wrfte-up. The
literary department contains some very
original roasts on university politics and
journalism, as well as more personal hits.
An interesting feature is 'McShure's S
Monthly giving series of exposures of
various college elections after the man
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
NEGLIGENCE RESTS
ON FELLOW SERVANT
Supreme Court Decides lmpof-
tant Damage Suit In North.
ern Pacific's Favor.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 16-The
supreme court of the United States laid
down the principle that a telegraph ope-
rator for each railroad company and a
fireman on railroad engine are fellow
servants and that the negligence of the
former causing the death of the latter
In the operation of trains was a risk the
fireman assumed, and was not grounds
for damages against the railroad com
pany
The case was that of AIIina A. Dixon
against the Northern Pacific for damages
for the death of her husband, G.. A. Dixon,
a fireman on the road killed in a collision
caused by the negligence Of telegraph
operator.
The opinion delivered by Justice Brew
eT answered two questions certified from
the United States circuit court of appeals
for the Eighth circuit, as follows:
is called upon specially by a train dis
patcher to give information relative to
the arrival of a train at his station. to
enable the dispatcher to formulate orders
local operator in the matter of giving
such information act as a fellow servant
OF train operatives in such sense that the
master is not liable to train operatives
who are injured by obeying an errone-
Gus order Of the dispatcher that was in
duced by false information given by the
local OPERATOR"
The answer to this question is:
The telegraph operator was, under
the circumstances described, a fellow
servant of the fireman
Fireman Assumes Risk.
Second. is the negligence of a local tel
egraph operator and station agent of a
railway company, in observing and report
ing by telegraph to the train dispatcher
the movement of trains past his station
which causes the injury or death of fire.
man of the company without any fault
or negligence of the train dispatcher, the
negligence of a vice principal for which
the railway company is liable in DANA ges
to the fireman or his personal representa-
tives, or is it the negligence of a fellow
servant Of the fireman. the risk of which
the latter asSumes?"
Answer: THE negligence Of the ope-
rator was the negligence of a fellow
servant of the fireman, the risk of which
the latter assumed"
dissenting opinion was delivered by
Justice White and eoncuTTed in by the
chief justice and Justices Harlan and
McKenna. In this dissenting opinion the
view was expressed that the opera tor was
the agent of the employer, and as such
his negligence rendered the employer liable
for damages or death caused thereby.
The opinion was further expressed that
the courts decision would create much
confusion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-17
Must Stand Trial.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 16-Milwau-
kee officials against whom indictments
were returned charging bribery must
stand trial. A demurrer in the case Of
Aid William Murphy on such a charge
the circuit court, he holding that the mat
ter was legally before the council and
the alderman had a right to vote upon
it while acting strictly within his right
as an official. 1t was contended by the
defendants S attorneys that the matter on
which the alleged bribery hinged, an Ordi-
nance for sidetrack, was not legally be-
fore the council Many other cases are
similarly affected