davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-21

Statehood is coming and the
fellows who want to go to Con-
gress, the legislature and consti'
tutional convention are making
nav while the sunshines, We
want to see a &c Cd man from this
place in the Constitutional con-
ventional and as we are not
candidate for anything we can
take a few shots at the bad
candidate.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-21

There are 9,204 ,53l Negroes in
the u. S. and they will be an i'm.
portant factor in the ensuing
election. The center of the Ne.
gro population is DeKalb Co.,
Ala. II per cent Of them live in
the country. Negroes form one
third of the population in the
South.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-07-21

The city wants to vote bonds
again for water works, it seems
that the present condition is
worse.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The music last Sunday at the Presby-
terrain church was inspiring and well
rendered. Mrs. Nibler had her choir
well in hand and they responded to her
training. The solo and chorus work
was well done and the audience was APP
preciative. II was pleasure TO have
Mrs. Walter Hayw 4 with us again
and to hear her Sing so beautifully with
clear sweet voice "The Star of Beth.
lehem.' Services next SUNDAY morn
ing rs usual and the topic tor discussion
will be "The Testimony From the
Tombs," or some thoughts for the New
Year. In the evening the pastor will
preach on the very fruitful subject of
butterflies in Society, or Gilded Sins. !"
The public is invited to these services.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-29
Special Services.

All the churches of the city will unite
in observing the week of prayer at the
Baptist church. Monday evening, Jan.
>. the service will consist wholly of
prayer and song. The following even.
ings OF the week, with the exception of
Saturday, the pastors Of the different
churches will preach in turn, after a
short service of prayer and praise. All
christians are urged to attend these
services, and all others who are inter-
ested are most cordially invited.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-29
For Sale At a Bargain.

Three hundred and twenty acres of
land, good market, close to school, l4O
acres under cultivation. Abundance
OF water, private ditch. Water right
OF the best and goes with the place.
800 fruit trees most of them in bearing.
farm buildings, stock, farming imple-
ments, wagons etc. 20 acres in hay.
For terms call on or address,
ft4S w. NJ. KENNEY. Agent.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-29
The New Mix Fever Treatment.

1t IS fair to say that the success which
has attended the new treatment for
milk fever by pumping air into the
udder is phenomenal. Scarcely an in.
stance Of failure is recorded. Out Of
the Al jersey cows that were sent to the
Worlds Fair demonstration at St.
Louis, 81 were attacked with milk
fever and every one was saved BY the
air process.
We doubt if such an average of sue.
cess in the treatment of any deadly
disease was ever heard of. Yet in
spite OF this. there are lot Of ignorant
COW doctors in this country who are
busy decrying this air treatment, and
declare that nothing will do, but the
old way OF doing with medicine. DR..
Peters, Of Nebraska, in his address be.
fore the Wisconsin Dairymen's Con.
vention last winter, very clearly showed
that when a COW is down with milk
fever, her throat is paralized so she
can not swallow. The danger in Civ.
ing medicine is that it goes into The
lungs.
1t has long been noted that COWS
which recovered from milk fever under
the old treatment, were very apt to die
of pneumonia, caused no doubt. by the
introduction of irritating medicine in.
to the lungs.
There is no need of giving medicine
and it should never be done. All that
is necessary, is to provide bicycle
pump. two feet of small rubber pipe
and milking tube. Be very sure to
thoroughly sterilize the tube in boiling
water or formaldehyde before intro
ducing it into the teat. Then pump
each quarter full of air, putting rub
Der band on the end of the teats, 10
prevent the air escaping. Massage
the udder well and let the cow alone
If she does not rapidly recover, repeal
the operation in two hours. Ever!
dairyman should provide himself Wild
such an apparatus for lin an hour 70
think not. milk fever is apt to ATTACK
your best COW. Keep the medicine
giving quack out of the stable.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-29
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services appropriate for New Years
will be held at the Baptist church next
Sunday. The subject of the young
peoples society will be "Our Goals for
1905" led by the president, Miss Mar
garet Hull. Special music is being
arranged and all young people not in
attendance elsewhere are most cor
daily invited to be present.
The Women's Missionary Society
meets with Mrs. w. +. Hiddleson,
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 4. at 2:3O.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-29
Wright Bros. Sell a Farm.

w. Fl. Cramer, late OF Illinois, bought
few days since the Wright Bros. )
farm three miles east of town, consist
ing of so acres. The consideration, so
we are informed, was Sll2.5O per acre,
or 50, 900 for the so acres.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-29
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

G. Fl. Hilton, pastor of the Christian
church, will on next Sunday evening
begin a series of seven sermons on
Seven Great Bible Sevens. The first
one Of these is entitled "Interesting
Facts A bout Bible Sevens" This will
completely explain the use of the magic
number seven in the Bible. The morn
ing theme for the new year is "Grow-
ing and Aggressive" Usual musical
program.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-29
Thorp News Items.

The Christmas entertainments, a.:
at Goodwin's hall, Friday evenina l..
the Thorp school, was well a.tendo;
The program was first class and 49,,
teachers are deserving of much crsd;.
Mrs. McDaniels came up from yakir
to spend Christmas with her dapgh
ters, Mrs. NJ. a. Thorp and Mrs 0u.
Newman, of this place.
Among all the Christmas prese,,s
far reported, Eugene Brains is il ~
lead. 1t was letter CONTAINING s1oo
IN bills. Almost any one in this necl,
OF the woods would be pleased NH
such present.
Mrs. }, f. Veach, son Roy and Grand.
pa Neach are spending this week :.
Seattle and Tacoma.
Milford Thorp left Monday on M ,
TOR Monmouth, Oregon. to attend ~
funeral OF his brother-in-law. Mr. Ru,.
Ter, who died very suddenly Sunday
Mr.. Bridgam, of Gle Finn sno,.
Christmas in Thorp with frierds
W. }. Mcdonald and wife went nm n
Gle Elum, Tuesday.
We are glad to learn that Dr. No,a
i, to locate in Thorp permanently. Hs
/, formerly Of the east, but has haen
practicing on the Sound. but found tina,
the climate did not agree with him
hence he came over here to practice
his profession. Success to him.
Married-At the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. HUM, Sunday. Florence
HUM and Alexander Mack. The
happy couple will make their home in
Gle Elum. The best wishes of their
many friends here accompany them to
their home.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-29

DR.. Stern will remove cataracls
and growths from the eye without Ino
aid of the knife. Vanderbilt hotel, Deo
30-3l and Jan , to !.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-29

DR.. NJ. Y. Amen presented THE
DAWN Office with good easy chair.
such as anyone can sit in and enioy
life. Surely he will accept our sincere
thanks
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-21
VII.

9rGfin Bertha mar na9 puris 5us
riid9ete6rt, unb bic 3eritreuunsen, Die
Il1 ibr bort bUten, lieBen lie gar bulo
Oss S9mer8es pergeifen, Der ibre
Seele betpegt bate. als lie Nennp pers
lieb. Obne ibren tleinen S9iiBling
poIltommen aus ben Iugen gu perlies
rem, ba9te lie bod peniger on i'm uno
b0rte auf, iein Serniein undufbOrIi4
gu bebauern.
,Sertert bat redt getban, bab er
mid binoerte, Sintin mit5unebmen;
i'd bate fpirtli9 feline Minute fir i'm
iibrig, 10 piele 8erpflihtunsen uno
9eIur9uugen liesen auf mir"
Q(n 9eI9dftigung uno Iufregun9
fe6lte es @rGfin Bertha lbabrli4
ni1t. geIu6en bei ben 2ieferanten
folaten tagsiiber nibt enoen nolIeuoe
8eIpre6ungen nit Der WtobiItin uno
oem Serreni9neiber. 9Bdbreno Der
mebrmonatli6en 2lbpeierbsit Der
I66nen 5rau bate cine f0rmlihe llms
nGlaung in Der Wiooe itattgefunoen,
uno es mar bod unm69li9, mod in
BEN Suiletten bes @o;iubres gu erideis
nenl g(b, gbiIiIter unO 2eute aus Der
9ropins, bic bic Rolle elmer Moosbame
fir miibelos ober gar fir eine aness
nebme 8eIhGftisung bulten, tGuI9en
ii6 oar Iebr. Sic abnen nift, iuelde
SiscuFioneu, QnItrengungen uno Miis
ben purausgingen, lpie Oieler Ianglpsis
Tiger 8drteitunoen lei ben Sobenprieo
tern Der S9neibertunit unb ermiibens
Der glnprobsn es beburfte. bis enoli9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-21

-Sasqortrait. ngBie finben
sic ben Gommsreienratb?" rSpre=
6enb G6nliG = Defenders bic !9Gnbe."
-3uItimmung. Sunge Dame:
Die Site bes Sanotu1es bat fir
mid INNER stlpas 9e5punsenes, Sons
pentipnelles -" Serr: %, ich pfleae
audi pieI Iieter auf ben Wunb au tiif-
feni"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
S0RR0WFUL SEARCH
FOL. The VICTIMS

North Brother Island, N. Y, June
l6.--Throughout the entire day and
well into the night the force of police
men and divers who have been assign
ed to search for victims of yesterdays
tragedy have patrolled the shores of
Long Island sound in an effort to re-
cover the bodies of the four hundred
odd persons who lost their lives and
were still believed to be in or about
the wrecked steamer, General Slo-
cum. Many bodies have been picked
up by the crews of the IA launches
pressed into service by the police de-
partment Of New York, while others
have been taken from the hull of the
Slocum by the divers and passed
ashore.
FEW LEFT IN THE WRECK.
1t now seems certain that there are
few additional bodies in the wreck but
that many are still below the surface
was shown when one of the Sound
steamers passed this point tonight
Thirteen bodies, apparently Jared
from the bottom of the river by the
suction from the paddle wheels, were
washed on the beach and picked up
by the watchers. All were in fair con
dition for Identification.
The chief of the divers employed
by the Merritt-Chapman company, af-
ter three hours search of the hull,
declared tonight that IL had been
cleared of bodies. II went down into
the paddle boxes and the fore and aft
matches" he said, "and | am CON
vinced that we have all the bodies
from the Slocum. All of the upper
decks of the vessel are gone. The
main deck Is as firm as ever and was
not even burned through. The only
way any bodies could have got into
the hold would be through the hatch
es and | made hunt there and could
find no trace of any bodies"
SCATTERED FOR MILES.
Police Inspector Alberson who was
In charge of the police at the island to-
day conceded in the opinion OF the
diver but expressed the belief that
there are fully Ave hundred bodies In
the vicinity. But they are up and
down the river for miles" he said, "and
We'll be finding them for three weeks
to come However, don't let US give
those poor people who have lost rela-
tivcs, the false impression, that any
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
FATALLY HURT
In Collision on the B. e.
O. Southwestern. g

st. Louis, Mo-, June 16.-In head
on collision between two through pas
senger trains of the Baltimore & Ohio
SouthwesterD railroad at Caseyville,
Ill.,, at 1890 o'clock this afternoon. l..
B. List, of East st. Louis, one of the
engineers, received injuries from
which he died at 2 o'clock and three
passengers were injured. The collision
occurred at the Caseyville station
which is eight miles from East st.
Louis at the fot of the bluffs. The
eastbound Cincinnati train was stand
ing at the station. The westbound
train crushed into 1t. The trains were
scheduled to stop there, but for some
reason not made plain, the westbound
train did not do 30.
1t is thought that the engineer of the
west bound train suppo.ed that the
eastbound train was on the siding and
when he discovered that 1t was not. 1t
was too late to stop in time to avert
the collision. The engines were not de-
rallied but the front of the engines
were demolished. List was pinned in
his engine. He was taken out of the
wreckage and every effort made by
Caseyville physicians to save his life
but he died at o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
BY SMOKE
Toledo Firemen Were
Overcome.

Toledo, :, June 16.-The five story
building occupied by the Toledo
Produce exchange, the Postal Tele,
graph company, the Northern National
bank and many grain merchants was
damaged by fire tonight.
The flames originated in the base
ment, and owing to dense smoke the
work of the firemen was most diff.
cult. Half dozen were overcome by
smoke. Tyler Greene, chief electri.
clan, also sustained serious injury to
his side and Fireman Rudolph
Garches head was badly cut as the
result of falls. Both were removed
to hospitals.
The entire building was flooded with
water but the flames were confined to
the basement The damage is esti.
mated at $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
From Hundreds of Homes Streamers of Crepe FIut-
ter in the Breeze, While Thousands
Mourn for Their Dead.
Horror Grows With Each Hours Developments.
Death List Will Reach 1000 MANY For.
ever Missing. ...Heartrending Scenes.

placed and absolutely none evaded,
II Capt. Van Schaick made a mis-
take in not promptly Bleaching his
boat be has a lifetime in which to be
sorry for it. He says pathetically in
under arrest: 81 did all could. II
| was wrong l cannot help it, but"
and here the aged, gray haired off,
Ger grasped the reporter by the arm
to emphasize his words-'I did what |
thought best under the circumstances" T"
Few there are in New York tonight,
even among those who blame him. but
admits that Captain Van Schaick
proved himself man among men.
With his chief pilot he clung to the
wheel until it smoked in both their
hands and the pilot house around
them was afre and not until his
craft was beached did he jump into
the water to save himself. He says
he did his best and he will be be-
lieved by all fair minded men until
the contrary is proved beyond the
pcradventure of doubt.
AID OFFERED.
Tenders of aid for the families of the
victims came from every section of
the country and Mayor Mcclellan has
named committee to accept subscrlp-
tions and give help where it is need
ed. The first proffer of money came
from Sir Thomas Upton who cabled
$1,000 IL needed. 1t will probably be
accepted by the committee tomorrow,
All of the unknown dead are to be
buried by the city in the Lutheran
cemetery and day of mourning"
will be proclaimed by the mayor
NEARLY 500 BODIES FOUND.
Up to a late hour there had been
recovered a total of 593 bodies and
the police had list of 400 who are re-
ported missing. While some of these
may yet be found alive there is very
little hope of this and instead of be-
ing exaggerated, the earlier reports
of the tragedy were much too low
The list of the dead and missing COW
ers three pages of the metropolitan
papers and Is for the most part au-
thentic. The work of Identification
went on through the day and night
but less than half of the bodies have
been recognized.
The finding of body off pier in
the lower East river this afternoon led
to the belief that the tide may have
carried some out to- sea and expert
watermen say that many will never
be found.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
RUSSIANS FLED
BEFORE THE MIGHTY ON.
SLAUGHT OF JAPANESE
LEFT MANY PRISONERS
Among Them officers of
High Rank.

Toxic, June 17-Uondon Times)
The Russian force which was en-.
gagged in the battle of Tellissu was
the army which had been dispatched
by General Kuropatkin to hamper the
Japanese operations against Port
Arthur. It was posted on the heights
overlooking the railway, the right wing
being at Tafangshen and the left at
Lungwangmiao, between which hills
flows the Fuchau river
The Japanese army advanced along
both sides of the railway and bonn.
barded the enemy's position for two
hours late on the afternoon of June
IA. The right wing was then sent out
to Panchiaton and the left to Yuko-
ton while strong column moved
westward of the left wing and east
ward of Fuchau, occupying the hills
of Natialeng and Tenkidou during
Tuesday night
In the meantime, the enemy had
brought up their reserves and thus
had total force Of $4,000 Of all arms
ready to defend their position.
At dawn on Wednesday the Jap.
anese advanced their whole line and
posted artillery on the hills adjacent
to the Russian position. The left of
the column was swung around to-
ward Tunglunakou, threatening the
enemy's rear and the right advanced
via Supingchich and toward Tellissu.
The Russians were thus surrounded
in three directions but they fought
stubbornly and for a time the issue
was in doubt.
Finally about o'clock in the after
noon, the entire Japanese reserve was
hurled forward to the aid Of the ad.
vance and the Russians broke and
fled. They left behind them IA guns
and 800 prisoners, among the latter be-
ing some officers of high rank.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
one woman's pocket was found 5000 in
MANY BODIES BRUISED.

| MANY bODlHo bNUloND.
Nearly two-thirds of the victims bore
bruises and deep cuts on face or head,
In some cases the skin being scraped
from cheeks or scalp peeled back.
Some OF the injuries, the Bellevue hos
pital physicians said, were sufficient
to have caused death. Whether they
were received in the wild panic pre-
ceding the jump overheard, when wo-
men fought with women, and according
to the stories of survivors, the few
men on the doomed vessel struggled
desperately to free themselves from the
women who clung to them imploring
assistance for their babes and children
or after the bodies were in the water,
Is not known. -
AFFECTING SCENES.
Most affecting Of all was the identifi-
cation of Mrs. Mary Mallitor, of Mount
Vernon, New York, her children, one
of them an infant, and Mrs. Mallitor's
four sisters. The bodies we're identi-
fed by the husband and the only sur
viving sister. Mallitor and his sister
in-law collapsed under the strain of
going from coffin to coffin and finding,
one by one, the members Of their
family. They were carried from the
pier fainting.
Among the charred remains Of those
who met death in the flames one iden-
tification was made by means of a shoe
which remained on the bones of a foot.
About all that remained of the body
was the skeleton. One leg was burned
away. The body was that Of Mrs.
Hines of Harlem, the shoemaker who
had made her shoes recognizing his
mark on the lining.
Mrs. L. A. Diamond, aged 40, of 10
Mangin street, accompanied by her hus-
band, searched for her mother. an
aged woman whom she had persuaded
to go on the excursion. After fail
ure to find her mothers body, Mrs
Diamond suddenly shrieked: my God,
let my mother go on this excursion
and sent her to her DEATH
Turning. she ran toward the pier,
bulkhead and was in the act of Jump
ing overheard, when w. T. Howard, a
Bellevue nurse, seized her about the
waist. She fought desperately to free
herself, striking Howard repeatedly.
She was finally quieted, and then had
to be sent to the hospital. having
wrenched her back in her attempt to
drown herself
Mamie" Mannheim, member of the
Metropolitan Turf association, called
at the morgue late this afternoon in
quiring for his sister and two neph-
ews who are missing. He believes
they have been drowned Their bodies
have not yet been recovered.
WHOLE FAMILIES PERISHED.
Among the parties which formed the
excursion, many of which were COM
pletely wiped out, was that of Henry
c. Schnude, paying teller for Kounze
Brothers. bankers; his wife, two chill
dren, father and mother. Schnudes'
body has been recovered. The wife
and two children of Mr.. Toniport, an
employe of the Chase National bank
and relatives of the Schnudes, also
perished. The only one of this party to
survive was Miss Nettie Kassebaum,
Mrs. Schnudes' sister, who is in Har-
lem' hospital suffering from shock and
a broken leg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
FIRST REPORTS WERE
NOT 0VERESTIMATED

New York, June 1.-THE extent OF
the disaster to the excursion steamer
General Slocum, 1t is plain now, was
not overestimated by the earlier
stories and it will be days, If not
weeks, before the exact number of VIC
tins is known. New York is In mourn
ing tonight for her dead but her citi-
zens are not standing idly by. They
are doing everything in their power
to relieve the sufferings of the sur
vivors and to help the poorer OF those
who lost their nearest and dearest, to
bury their dead.
RELIEF WORK STARTED.
With this object in view Mayor
George B. Mcclellan named a Citizens
Committee this afternoon and author
lied them to raise subscriptions for
tnis object. The exact scope of relief
work has not been planned as yet but
the committee will meet tomorrow
morning to decide on the scope of its
work. Singular to relate, as Mayor
Mcclellan left his Office in the city
hall this afternoon after announcing
the makeup of the committee he was
handed telegram from Sir Thomas
Upton, dated London, in which the
Irish knight preferred $1,000 for the
relief of the sufferers by the disaster
should 1t be needed. Other offers of
assistance are coming in from every
quarter of the civilized globe and they
will be considered by the committee
later
ONE THOUSAND VICTIMS.
1t is now practically certain that the
number of dead will reach close to
1000. The police dead-and- missing
list shows that 572 BODIES have been
taken from the waters of Hell Gate
and the sound up to tonight; that 4S5
are missing and 1t Is feared this latter
list will be augmented when the rela-
tives of all who participated In the ex-
cursion make returns. There are also
203 persons suffering from injuries of
varied character in the city hospitals
and some at least, of these, cannot re.
cover.
IDENTIFICATION DIFFICULT.
The work of Identification is neces-
sarily slow because Of the condition
of many of the bodies. This fact vas
brought home to the police authorities
this afternoon as well as the fact that
many never can be identified. II was
therefore decided, after consultation
between the mayor and Health Com
.s,..s IA. Il
unknown dead shall be buried In the
Lutheran cemetery on date to be
fixed by the authorities. this to be
made day of general mourning. The
burial is to be at the expense of the
city. The mayor has also instructed
the heads of every city department 10
spend any necessary sum needed eth
er for relief work or for the recovery OF
bodies and he will see personally shat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
earthquake Shocks at Portland Ore

Portland, Oregon, June. 1.-two
earthquake shocks at 1O:45 and 11:4O
O'Clock this morning were felt in this
city. Plaster was cracked In number
of buildings. The disturbance ap-
peared to travel southwest to north
east.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
Refused to Endorse Miles.

Clarksburg, w. Va. June I6.-The
prohibition state convention which
met here today refused to endorse
General Nelson A. Miles for the pres-
Dental nomination as there was gen.
eral doubt among the delegates as to
whether he was really in sympathy
with the party's principles. A full state
ticket was nominated
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-06-21
Ford Jury Disaureed.

Warren, June 16.-The jury in the
Ford case failed to agree and were
discharged. The jury stood 7 to S.
This gives Ford another trial which
is likely to take place this fall.
Meanwhile his bond holds.