davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-01

&4MA&0
IN Effect Oct. 10, 1904
Passenger trains leave Augusta - To-
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-232 A. NJ. daily. excool
monday for Portland ard Boston. So
A. N. for Lewiston. Pennington, Phil
t Ups H Kockiand. Portland. Boston, Brids-
Brunswick. Lewiston, Pennington. phil
lips, Carrabasset. Rangeley. Rockland
Portland Portland Boston: N; Conway. FsbyanS
GroSeton n ssnat ~ d. I ssrl9 sal
Coleo, ook and Beecher Falls $40 p. N:
local TO Portland; as P. NJ. (express) for
Brunswick. Portland. Boston. connecting
P. NJ. for SO. Gardner, ioss r. III fnisn
Pullman) every night for Lewiston. 1saA
GOING EAST-1.s A. n. (night Il.
preFs) for SkOwhegan, Bangor, Bar HaF.
Dor. St; Stephen. Calais. 81. John. Han
ington. Co. r. R.: Sunday morning golna
Belfast. Foxcroft. or beyond bangor.
SFssgt Bar r asrSS5 g.. s z 4
4 NJ. for waterville. Belfast. skew.
began, Bangor and Bucksport: IN
2. NJ. Waterville. Foxcroft, Bangor. O!A
ro~H' 1dHeH. h01ilou auo SATlOou, VI
(Calais). Houlton. Woodstock. Ct John.
and Halifax and to Lewiston via Oakland
and Winthrop: go p NJ. express for Wa
terville. Bangor, Bar Harbor. Wash. C.
r. R., Old Town. Greenville: SIS p. n.
for Waterviile. Oakland. North Anoon,
Bingham. Skowhegan. Belfast. Foxcroft,
Greenville, Bangor; Old Town and Malta
" sI9kn go p M v for wasesv'ls
Portland. Boston: TO- IS A. ". icss r n,
Tor Brunswick. Bath, Portland and Bos.
ton. Going east. 1853 A. NJ. tnight) Ban.
gor. 9.15 A. NJ. for WaterviIle Skcwhegan
and Bangor: $50 p. NJ. Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving -
1888 A. NJ. Sunday morning. going sa1s
does not connect for Skowhegan. Eelfasv
Washington Co. Rwy. 4 Bar Harbor.
A. NJ. p NJ r M. p. n
aa hsi ~ ....: :::77 s.% sS Il
Gardiner ...........soo 2.3 6H -
So. Gardiner. ar....s.10 2.38 6N 90
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA
A. M. p. NJ p. NJ p. ~
60 Gardiner. lv...s.0 LOO 40 50
&c rdiner ............6.30 ITO 40 80
Halloweh ::.........S-zG I@ lS s@
Through tickets to California ana al
points South and West may be had Of n
II. Walker ticket agent. Augusta The
only Office In Augusta selling via al
routes and checking baggage free OF ex-
pense.
GEO. r. EVANS v. p. & Gen. Man.
F. e. BOCTHRY. g. p. T. A.
Portland. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-01

|G A. r. TaE REGULAR MEETING
q Seth Williams Post. No. 49, second and
tourh TIN, sti;.y- Of each month.
o y. El.A, nINGTON. Commander.
Wv NcpAElH AdiIItant.
L 1t\,I IS SELLING. Duarternaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-01

IL 0. G. c. MORRILL, COMmANDERY.
Nc gC G c. Regular meetings on
The second I'D fourth Tuesday evenings
o. each month at 730 o'clock at Golden
Il. T.. WING. N. C
H A. HEATH. X. r.
~ r CLOl'GH F X. r..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-01

AUGUSTA LODGE, NO, as, A. 8. s.
rasts IL Colin CrGsa Hall the second
Nsndny 81 enct month
SipS EMMA NJ ROBERTS. Pres.
Mrs b : CLARK. Secretary.
THI-c."rHN Collector.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-01
LODGE DIRECTORY.

.n,c e. A. CHAPTER. NO. 43.
|eSn1 ',n.-o. aticn il. Masp!ic 7, mpic'
|sl1 I. HI ,-"h 2 C.o' K, MI -
si.sjaE. i \ Ut ,"..iaily invited.
-l!rs Conn tED. 4. LIBEY, H. p.
- HGDGF. r'y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-01

..yron AUGUSTA, no. 9, EVERY
~ r,..9sv Al ) 2 II. Tuesday, Dec.
e's -,ios' .... aui election q. officers.
'''''''' Nj D"I NiOED, Clerk.
/ WIZ. WY can't.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-01

AUGUSTA CAMP. NO. 74oo, MODERN
wa5imer o. America. Regular meeting
war 4onaay evening Mt Woodman hall.
! E KfFEPATEICk. V. c.
~ r BERRY. Clerk.
L u flask T'TJ P1nEer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-01

Eoe SHARON CHAPTER, o. E.
rn4.tilgs the first Wednesday
stals1. IN nonIh at 80. All mem
.til lSs;olrning il the city are invited to
(y;tg 59. BoDGE. , "; N: SECRETARY
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
strong Word. AgnInst HnzInR.

Chancellor McCTackcl, in his opening
address delivered ia the chapel OF New
York University 20 more than 800 stu.
dcats. took occasion Co rcbuke the ten
deHcy OF unruly college mcn To- cxpcnd
their surplus energies in lawlcSsness. and
bullying underciassmca. On this limo
he said:
POSSIBLY the formation OF such clubs
as | suggest may offer IN outlet for
the supcsiluous energy which Is overflow
Ing In many college students az the he.
ginning of the school year. especially
among those who have just become soph-
umorcs. Such students often form club,
with the unavowcd object OF commit
ting acts OF n mischlcyCus and sometimes
criminal natare. From such organize
lions arise cases OF attacks by n dozeu
stout fellows upon some solitary victim
picked for hszing. o. the destruction OF
public or private property. The best club
for such fellows rs these II the police
mans club. and the best meeting place
the station house or the bar of the police
Judge"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
Sad Blow nj nm Old ,Iokc,

Here's n description OF my mother
lE-law," said a meek.!ookIng man, rs
bc stood before Lieutenant Kennedy
at police headquarters yesterday after
oon
~ what??" asked the lieutenant In
surprise.
"a description OF my mother-inIaw.
please find her." said the man. "i.
have looked everywhere for her, but 7
have been unable TO ind any trace OF
her. l was directed 10 come 20 tho
police"
For q minute Lieutenant Kennedy
looked NJ the man in surprise, then he
reached through the window and took
the description.
We'll try and find her" he said.
The man left the station and Ken
nody stood for n moment in deep
thought. Then he laughed aud said:
We'll, sir. the police force Is a great
place for experiences. I've been hero
n long, long time myself. but this is
sure n new one In all my experience
this Is the first time | have known u
man 10 come In here and ask the POI
lice TO find his mothcr-in-law. There's
been a few asked us TO so on and set.
tie onc."-kansas City Times.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
MORE MONEY SPENT IN SCHOOLS
Public Systems OF Country Increase
E~xpcnditurcs by 3iO,OOO,OOO.

by S1O,OOO,OOO.
The report Of the commissioner Of ed.
ucation for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1901. made public By the Secretary
OF the Interior. shows that lU,O09.36i
pupils, or 10 per rent Of the entire popu.
lation Of the country. attended the public
schools during that year.
As compared with the previous six
years this percentage shows n slight dc
crease In tho number Of pupils as com.
pared with total population.
The total cost Of the public school sys.
tenn IL given MS S25i .i57 $40. This II an
increase Of S16,000.00O over the previous
year. IL amount to s3.15 per capita II
tctai population aud S2o.T5 per capita
Ter pupil.
Since 1870 the proportion Of male
teachers has decreased from 30 per cent
Of the entire number 20 20 per cent OF
the entire number the past year.
The enrolment In the private schools
for the year IL given as 1.093,SI6. by
tho addition Of pupils In elementary
schools. academies, institutions for higher
education. evening schools. business
schools. private ki~ndcrgnrtcns. Indian
schools, State schools and schools for de-
ftctive orphans. the grand total OF lS,-
1SI.0lS pupils Is reported.
The report estimates that the average
schooling given To each inhabitant In
1870 was ca days and In 1908 1904
days.
The report shows that last year 1878.
en- colorcd children were enrolled In the
common schools for hat race in the for
mcr sixteen slave States and tho District
Of Columbia. The enrolment In 1877.
the FIRST year statistics were taken OF the
colorcd schools. was 5Tl.50G.
Since 1876 Il Is estimated that $780,
100000 has been expended in the cduca-
ton Of the colored children In the former
slave States and nearly 5000. 100000 for
the same purpose for the white children
OF the same section.
Ninety-six reform schools are recorded.
with 31.46s inmates. 81. G03 Of whom are
learning useful trades.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
Mar Ncwn i'm brief.

The B,acG Sea neet may join the Bal
tic ships.
Gen. Kuropatkin Is holding his center
and right to allow the left TO retire.
Both armies are waiting for fine wealth
er 20 make further carnage practicable.
The japanese are working out some
banking movements that may be heard
from
Every one OF the CoSsacks command.
Ell By Capt. T~ourgcnicn was wounded,
and the captain fatally.
The Baltic fleet will 60 East in two
divisions. by the way OF the Suez canal
and Cape OF Good Hope.
The Eighth Russian army corps Is re-
ported 90 have reached Mukden and ku-
ropatkin will begin new plans.
A correspondent with the japanese
army tells something OF the progress OF
that army 10 It's present position ut Port
Arthur.
japanese estimate Russian casualties
AZ GO.OOO aud they admit about 10000.
IL IL thought the total may be for both
armies 10000.
The japanese protest against the uso
Of Chinese clothing by the Russians has
reached Washington and been forwarded
60 st. Petersburg.
The German Red Cross Society win
Offer 20 establish a hospital at Irkutsk
and equip n train. aud a similar offer
will lie made 90 Japan.
The Japanese captured a height near
BcntSiaputze. on Mukden road. and a
battle with cold steel on the summit left
the slopes covered with dead.
France should have the credit for
nvcrting n war between Russia and
Great Britain. according TO statements
made In ~. Petersburg. where IL Is said
that NJ. Dclcassc proposed The Hague
plan TO both nations at the satae time.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
IN NATURES WONDERLAND.
Touring tho Yellowstone Now Easy-
Long Dormant Geyser II Active.

AsouE boFutuut stJuGF ~ tGthNN
After being dormant for four years,
Splendid" Eeyscr. in the Upper Geyser
Basin. Yellowstone Park. Is again active.
aud It's eruptlons occur ~ the intervals
Of about three hours.
General Passenger Agent A. VI. Gle
land OF the Northern Pacific. who has
returned from n trip through the YcE
lowstone Park, IL very enthusiastic over
the sccaic beauties OF the hig government
reserve and much aStonished Mt the ease
and comfort with which the travel inside
the park boundaries is handled.
The stage trip OF 100 miles IL accom-
plished without fatigue" no said. 'and
the hotel accommodations everywhere are
excellent. The new hotel at Upper Gcy-
ser Basin Is n wonder 20 ali the tourists
who visit IL. IL Is OF enormous size. and
bnilt OF logs throughout, the rustic APP
rearsncc being preserved even In the
guest rooms. The nx. saw and hammer
built the entire structure. There isn't a
yard Of plaster In the entire building.
The ircplaces are built OF big boulders.
and the hotel Is simply the rough pro-
duct OF the forest. II is extremely beau
tiful. and has every comfort.
From the tower a s~earchlight II oper-
ated. / saw Old Faithful by scarchlight.
and the sight was magnificent. One OF
the features OF the trip was 20 see the
scarchlight man chase the bears with the
powerful beam OF light. The bears are
afraid or the electric glare. and ran like
scared sheep whenever the rays were
turned on them. On a dark night the
scarrhlisht develops many odd and In.
,ercs;iag sights"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
STORM FORT
japanese Drive Russians from outer
Line of Works at Port Arthur.

japanese Drive Russians from outer
Line OF Works at Port Arthur.
The general assault on Port Arthur
which began Oct. "A developed into a
fierce battle Sunday. According 10 a
hitherto infalliblc authority the Japan
zee flung heavy forcesh against the fortress
In their third attempt TO obtain n com
handing position.
The Japanese have been preparing for
this assault for n month. IL Is believed
that they did not expect 60 capture the
town on this occasion, but TO accomplish
another important forward step. The
plan was adopted following the first as.
sault. when thousands Of lives were sac.
ri6ced In an attempt 10 swarm over the
Notifications by mere force Of numbers,
regardless Of loss.
This assault. like the previous one. fol.
lowed weary weeks Of trench digging.
gun mounting and small engagements.
In the opinion Of experts the assault
will cease when the Japanese have won
positions that will enable them 10 creep
steadily closer under the noses Of the
Russian guns. IL is believed that two
more general assaults viii be necessary
before the distance between tho brllig-
crcnt lines IL shortened sufficient for
an attempt 10 enter the main forts and
make the end ~ the siege practicable.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03

S@ssaENoThgLEe
~NN~N~NNN~~

The Sultan Of Turkey has scyeaty-one
titles.
Eiur Victor Emmanuel Is the most
expert and enthusiastic % royal motor
lists.
Queen Alcvanira's eyes are deep blue.
and retain the mingled softncss aud fire
OF youth.
Tho queen mother. Margherita Of Italy.
IL preparing 10 make n pilgrimage TO
Jerusalem.
Tho Nhciive o: Egypt neither smokes
nor d-.aks. Is an early riser. aud speaks
six languages.
Albert, rcigning prince OF Thurn and
Tox!s. wears n new suit OF closncs every
day and 1000 cravats a year.
Lord Talbot Of Malahidc has offered To
sell hig estate 20 his tenants under the
new Irish land act. This Is said 90 be
tho cnly instance OF an Irish barnnial
estate continuing In the male line for ala
and 4 half centuries.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
TO MAKE HOMEMADE FILTER.
Some Tricks In Domestic Art that
Housewives May Learn.

Some Tricks In Domestic Art that
Housewives May Learn.
IN our business we come to acquire
a knowledge OF how TO do many little
things that the houSekeepcr would
gladly welcome as additions TO her
store OF information, but generally we
don't even know ourselves the value
OF this miscellaneous knowledge until
something arises that puts IL In prac-
tice," said n man who is In the house
furnishing trade, to a St Louis Globe
Democrat writer.
"As an instance OF this. ut my house
last week. one OF my wifc's friends.
who Is visiting us. found that the glass
stopper In her cologne bottle was fast
and she couldn't remove II. This Is an
easy thing 10 overcome when n
knows how. l took a bit OF cloth.
soaked IL I'm some hot water. and wrap
ped II around the neck OF the bottle. In
n moment the glass had expanded suf-
lciently TO enable us 20 remove the
stopper with ease.
There Is another thing that occurs
TO me which housekecpers might like
I o know. and that is how 10 mend
china so that IL will not he married and
will stay mcndcd. Take some quick
lime and powder II, then pour on this
the white OF an egg. A whey OF vine
gar and milk In equal parts must then
be made and added 10 the lime and
.-- alta. ,.shI.h Nhn NR.tn1a VNF,aV ha
beaten well and slightly warmed. The
broken edges or whatever is TO he
mendcl must then he exposed 20 heat
for a few seconds. after which the c.
ment may be applied, In only n very
thin coat, the broken edges pressed
firmly together, and when the cement
has dried IL will be more enduring
than tho plate or cup itself. l have
seen broken lints so mendcd. and after
n few days hammered with an *. The
stone broke, 81 course. under the ham
merlng. but In other places than where
the break had formerly been. That
shows tho enduring qualities OF II.
Here Is another piece of informn-
tion that may be valuable. and that is
how 10 make nm inexpensive. but en-.
tirely reliable, filter. For this purpose
one had better take Il stone jar. though
for that matter almost any receptacle
will do. A hole sufficiently large for
the stream OF water n desires TO
enter the filter should DC bored In the
bottom aud after this Ia accomplished
the receptacle must he nlled. first with
a layer OF bits OF sponge. ana on this,
to n level ever with the top Of the jar,
plenty OF small gravel or pebbles.
"Whcn the receptacle has been so
filled q piece OF wire screen Is 10 be
fastened ovcr the top, made secure
with bands OF wire. The homemade
filter must then be inverted over an-
other receptacle into which the filtered
water Is To drop. the little orllcc at.
tached 20 the hydrant by means OF u
small hose. and IL Is ready FOR husI.
ness-rcady 10 purify the water and
render IL rs clear rs the proycrb.al
crystal. Except FOR the original cost
OF the Jar and hose. which may be
used indefinitely. the entire cost OF the
thin: Will not be more than n couple
OF cents, and the Offering ingredients
may be cleaned each day with hot wa.
Ter without very much trouble, or new
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03

between the United States and Spain.
II might be the same with a rcasseup
bled conference at the present time. In
efforts would naturally lie Ia the dircc-
ton Of further codiication Of the uni.
vcrsal ideas II right and justice which
we call International law: Its mission
would be TO give them future effect.
The President directs that you will
bring the foregoing considerations to the
attention Of the minister for foreign af-
fairs Of the government 20 which you
arr accredited. and. IN discreet confer
cncc with him. ascertain TO what extent
that government Is disposed 60 net In the
matter.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
sand and gravel used frequently. Just
as one may elect"
Electric Aids in Farming.

Scientific men who are calling attcn-
ton TO the great benefits OF electro
culture say the farmer OF the future
will be a highly skilled electrician. who
from n central switchboard nc his farm
will direct the termination and growth
OF cabbages, carrots. potatoes and other
crops. No longer an ignorant laborer
or mere machine dependent upon tho
weather. but, like an engine driver.
regulating the supply OF energy In tho
form OF electric current according 10
certain determined rules. the agricul-
turist viii take his place with the other
large users OF electricity under modern
conditions.
This Is the prospect held out by n
Belgian scientist, Professor Guarini.
who has recently been delivering n
purse OF lectures under government
auspices at the Agricultural Institute
Of Gembloux. on the relation OF cleo
trlcity TO plant life, which he states Is
IN electrical phenomenon that can be
regulated at will.
According 90 Professor GuarinI the
atmospheric electricity Is essential TO
plant growth apd II is not electricity
that a be substituted for light In GER
tain cases In the accomplishment OF
the function OF chlorophyl. which IN
In the decomposition OF carbonic acid
and water, but the light OF the sun or
Of electricity arc lamps. with the ac-
companying electric radiation. that
may take the place OF purely electrical
actfnn
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03

lighting before winter sets In. but
whether there win be another pitched
battle is uncertain.
The battle OF the shakhe river win
be memorable In history for the econ
omy OF lives with which the japan,
csc fought II. In the battle Of Llao-
yang. although the Japanese had to
charge again and again upon Russian
intrenchments. the losses OF the Rus
SLAMS were the heavier-the proper
ton being about four Japanese killed
and wounded to ave Russians. In the
far available would indicate that the
Russian losses were Mt least three. and
possibly Ave or six. times rs great rs
the japanese.
Concerning the losses. we have two
facts upon which we can absolutely re-
~. because both come from Japanese
oficial sources. and Japanese Official
statements have not once during the
war been open TO the slightest suspi-
cion as to their literal truth. The first
IL that the total japanese casualties
killed and wounded-numbered 15.sT0
officers and men. The second is that
the total number OF Russian dead
buried by the Japanese on the field
was 1883. Now In the japanese ar
my. for which we have detailed fg-
ures. the ratio OF killed to wounded
was ns n TO six. and II that same
ratio should apply TO the Russians
their total casualties on the basis OF
the dead buried Oh the field would
number about 10000.
The Russian official statement places
the total number OF killed. wounded
and missing at 500 officers and 5000
men. This sets the lowest limit OF
the losses, but unfortunately we eau
not feel confident that II Is the whole
truth. An earlier figure p~urporting 10
come from an Official report OF General
K%uropatkin's. but not verified. puts
the wounded alone az 5J.S5S. We have
also the estimate OF n correspondent
at Mukden, who places the dead at
5000 and the wounded nj 10000. IL he
was as much too low on the wounded
rs on the dead tuslng the japanese fg-
ure OF burlals rs the testl. the total
Russian casualties by this reckoning
would be nearly 5000.
Now. General Kuropatkin cannot
have had over 100000 men in the bat
tie. and II thus appears that his total
casualties were ut least one-ffth. and
possibly from one-fourth & e-thlrd.
OF his entire force.
Reports from Port Arthur indicate
renewed attack on the Rlhlung and
Keekwan forts just north OF the city.
The end OF the siege may very possibly
be approaching. There are indications
that the resistance Of the fortress Is
fast weakening and cannot be sus-
tanned much longer. The japanese are
creeping In on all sides. taking an nd
m post here. another one there. a
minor fort here. and n few machine
guns yonder. They are always closing
In, never rcccding. They are strength
ening their artillery every day. while
the Russian guns cannot be added TO
nor replaced when worn out. Nogi fills
up the gaps in the ranks rs fast rs they
are made. while Stoessel's gaps rom
stnntly grow bigger and cannot be
filled nm. Weight must shortly tell.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
III. Imper,Incnce Rebuked.

Harry Cwho has been invcighlng
against French heels rs affected by
American women. looking at Hnrriet's
shocsl-What kind OF heels do you
wear?
Harriet promptly - Rubber!-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
DURING A WEEK
INTEREST WAS IN THE WAR
SCARE RATHER THAN IN WAR.

Threatened Hostiiities Between Eng
Land and Russia Startled the World
LION and the Bear Growicd viciousiy
at Each Other.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03

Any man 4 be wise IL he viii
make the best OF things
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03

&
M~1
EM
t
ars,a,,n,.
wo.r
,~..a.-,o,
,.,.,,.., L.
at Phlia-
.ast room.
-
,na GO
- -
AMMAN, In
yS open
we're dis
midi ana
led Poly
lava.
mister to
rom Eng
on.
British
r-ansvn
,.h pt.o~
=. -.
Z
:
'eed upon
the Ca
nd wheat
ours.
revenue
,,,-,,os.
Innrson
~
n.a. -.
Fried in'
I
russia to-
=
coast OF
} to ship
renee the
conven
from mn"I pSs.
o.h-,o.-
a. narin
49, -.
SCtoh.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03

DRY over
the CHI
le histor
who had
anize the
Tacoma
lng given
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
The War in Manchurin.

After ten days OF comparative quiet
along the Shakhe river there are signs
that the two armies are again coming
together. The Russians claim 10 be
the aggrcssors IN certain places. but
dispatches from correspondents Mt Gen
erai Kuroki's headquarters state that
the Russians huve now been driven GU
.of their last position south OF the
shakhe river. In the opinion OF the
Chicago Ilccord-IIerald. II would APP
pear that the Russians are no longer
strong enough TO take the offensive
ON a large scale. while the Japanese
have as yet shown no desire 10 push
their way further to the north. There
IL sure to be n great deal Of scattered
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03

lat Phiia-
last room
|ngton.
u voyage
the rate
tho free
line. Cor
in.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03

! by tho
[ness 20.
Napoleon.
was In
|anslaung.
10 WASH
ossessIon.
rived In.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03

colon
upon
b the Ca