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Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-12-15
Free! free!!

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THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN will
be mailed free, from now till
March 81st, 1905, to any one pay
ing SOC Tor a years subscription.
This puts it up to you.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-12-15
1.-THE Best at any Price,"

Great features are promised for
next year-six or more wholesome
interesting short stories in every
number, continued stories, beau
tiful pictures in %colors, and arti-
Giles by such famous writer's as Ida
NJ. Tarboll, Lincoln S%teffens. Ray
Stannard Baker, John La Fargo,
William Allen White, and Charles
Wagner. Get all of it right into
your home by taking advantage
of this
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-12-15
10 cts, a copy.
$1,00 a year.
McCLURE'S
MAGAZINE

is "the cleanest. most stimulating,
meatiest general magazine for the
family" says one of the million
who read it every month. It is
without question
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1904-12-15

Try THE WATcHMAN Soc a year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
THE NVENTION"
Grandma Found 1t Convenient.

II is remarkable what a change can
be made In family by a simple re-
arrangement Of food
Chicago mother says much 20 my
surprise yesterday morning | found the
enclosed letter on my desk, written bv
my seven year old daughter without
any suggestion from a soul, and the
little letter induced me TO write some-
thing Of our experiences.
First my son, who was very small
and weak was sent out TO visit one OF
my sisters, and she induced him to start
IN ON GTape-Nuts and cream In place
Of the ordinary food used
When the boy came back after an alb
sence OF about six months we could
hardly believe our eyes. He had grown
over three inches In height and was an
entirely different fellow In every way,
always ready for any athletic sport pro-
posed and on the keen go all Of the
time. while before he only wanted to
SIT or lie down, and suffered greatly
from headaches and general prostra-
ton.
SO we put our little girl on Grape
Nuts and she grew well and healthy
and rosy In a short time
Then mother, who is So years old. be-
gan using Grape Nuts and would fres
quently put the food into soup or with
an egg Into bowl and pour broth over
It.
She had formerly been troubled with
her stomach, suffering great pain at
times now she says the Invention has
cured her and she uses Grape-Nuts In
a variety Of ways-puddings, dressing
for chickens or turkeys grlddle cakes
and all sorts OF nice things,
The boy has been using Grape-Nuts
now for about two years and has grown
something over inches and gained
about IS pounds, aud is stll improv-
ing"
The little girls letter Is too long 20
reproduce, but It Il written IN "A very
cunning style and tells her own story
of how she got over being sick and was
able 20 60 TO school again, making four
grades In a short time, and how well
and Healthy she felt aud how much she
loved the Grape-Nuts.
She hear her Mother tell her Auntle
that Gran Nuts was c God-send. so
she the lgnt God made Grape-Nuts. I'M
III she got hold OF the little recipe book
one day, which she found IT. the pack
age and the folks explained to her that
II was made by some men IN Battle
Creek. Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, MicL, Look IN pkg for
the little book The Road TO Well
Vile"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
JAPANESE MEET
WITH BIG LOSSES

NuEden, Dec. 5.-There Is a persist
'u' rumor that the force OF Japa-
ns'e sent 10 turn Gen. Renncnkampffs
.auA mas been repulsed with great loss.
ine story is not yet Officially confirmed.
wy details are given with great circum-
''anuall'y. II Is said that Gen, Rem
''nAampf who knew the movement
a' maturing, awaited the Japanese at
''s mouth Of one Of the captured
,'S'e'' and that the japanese turning
,N'e threw themselves unsuspectlne
s ~" The ambuscade, where, after the
ISN'T the Russians collected 500 Japa.
nese corpses.
y Is added that there are 1000 more
iiOrailese corpses which II has been
os,,SSsslDle to collect, owing To the are
~ we japanese This does not include
Ru,sS,apllese loss IA wounded. The
was or,.. loss according TO this account,
T NJ only 80 or 10 men.
Ran "s night OF Dec, 2 the japanese be-
lforss n.eayy artillery fire on Poutlloif
an ~. Itee) hill, paving the way Tor
law ',antry attack. The Russian artll-
Ass answered vigorously FOR several
tsse ulh then slackened. The lana.
been ,sIniaslning the Russian Are had
nsssa,' a'siieed, nung themselves in
's''hst the trenches. where they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06

were allowed TO come within close
range, ana then We're met with wither-
Ing yolleys and counter charge Win
the bayonet The japanese fed. having
sustained enormous losses,
A Cossack expedition, which Was sent
the night of Dec, to capture a Japa-
ncae battery on the Russian right hank,
was only partially successful The Cos
sacks wiped OUT the japanese sentries,
killed the gunners ana got possession OF
the battery but were unable 20 remove
the guns, owing TO the rapid arrival OF
Japanese achievements.
on Dec. 9, Capt, Gichkoon and Corp.
Companetz cTaWled up close 20 the
Japanese position whore they remained
under heavy fire all day, making
sketches of the whole position, and re-
turned In safety.
An attack by japanese ON PoutIloit
hill on Dec. was probably due In part
to a wish to distract attention from
sappor operations on neighb0rIng hill,
near the village OF Shakhe but these
operations were discovered and Iepulseu
and the japanese fed.
Skirmishes continue The night OF
Nov 80, capt Alexandroft with 80 men
routed a force OF 90 Japanese By a sur
prise attack ON the trenchel. Tho
same night volunteers, under Lieut.,
Vldetska surrounded and wiped out a
picket Of Is japanese near Tougou. This
led to a hand-to-hand fight IN the Jap.
anese underground trenches. where 20
more japanese we're bayoneted The
Russians lost severely In this fight,
number being caught IN wire entangle,
ments. Altogether 10 Russians were
killed and "a wounded
The night Of Dec. there was another
Russian attack on japanese trenches
In which a number Of trophies and rifles
were secured, but at the cost Of the
life Of Staf Capt Mankoffsld, one or
the most daring OF the Russian scouts,
who was killed In hand-to-hand fight.
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
WOMEN CAN KEEP YOUNG
Ohio Woman Tells tho Secret. May
Explain Youthful Looks Of Some in
Salt Lake City.

Mrs Anna Patton, "a Charles Street,
Nenia ohio. In recent interview, tells
the secret Of how to grow young cal
though l am over sixty, / feel az
though | was only twenty years old. Il
does not seem possible that / am the
same woman that / was a year ago.
Then ] suffered with my head all the
time had so much gas on my stomach
that I could hardly endure It and was
always troubled with bad taste I'm my
mouth and a coated tongue, and was
so bloated that at times ! could not
fasten my clothes. ! was unable TO do
my work. but now after taking one box
Of Mi.o-na, natures cure for dyspepsia.
am a well woman and can do my
work as well as ever"
r. c. Schramm has the local agency
for Mi.o.na and has sold a great deal
OF this remedy az SOC box. Begin rs
use today with y. c. schramm's prom
fee that he will pay you Tor It himself II
Il does not cure you,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06

LATEST ACCOUNT.

ST, Petersburg, Dec, 5.-An official
statement issued from naval headquar.
ters gives Vice Admiral Rojestyensky
latest account Of the Dogger bank af-
fair and explains how the Baltic fleet
fired on their own ships. The state
ment is as follows:
According to supplementary informa.
ton from Vice Admiral Rojestveusky
concerning the North sea incident Of
oct. 2l,after the Knlaz souvaron ceased
firing two searchIghts Of the Dmitn
Donsloi and Aurora suddenly appeared
on the left Of the ironclad division. The
Dmitrl Donskol showed night signals,
whereupon. fearing projectiles from the
hindmost ships Of our division should
hit our vessels, either direct or by ri
cochet, a general signal to cease niu
was made from the Souvaroff. The o..
der was az once Obeyed. The whole fir
ing lasted less than 10 minutes. COM.
municatons by wireless telegra pay
stated that five projectlles struck the
Aurora, some rlcooheting and others
hitting direct
Three We're IS millImeter and two A.
millimeter shells The chaplain OF the
Aurora was seriously injured and a pet
~ officers was slightly wounded. TINS
chaplain subsequently succumbed at
Tanger.
The foregoing statement Is the first
official confirmation OF the fact, pre-.
ylously published In these dispatches,
that during the North sea affair five
shells came aboard the cruiser Aurora.
injuring a priest, who subsequently dleo
at Alglers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
HAD TO HIDE 1T

A motherwrote US recently
that she had to keep SCOTS
Emulsion under lock and key
her children used to drink
it whenever her back was
turned. Strange that children
should like something that is
so good for them. It's usu.
ally the other way SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
comfortable, makes them fat
and rosy-checked. Perhaps
that's why they like it so
much they know it makes
them feel good.
Wen send you a SIMPLE nee
scorTS BOVINE, 80 Pearl Street, New yort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
Prof BarOuOisky Says that the
Convention of 1880 Can be Set
Aside by Russia and Porte.
A DENIAL COMES FROM FRANCE
That Country Has Not Consented to o
Modification Of the
Treaty

st. Petersburg, Dec. 6, Z a. m.-rhe
Noyoe Vremya prints today long re-
sumo and analysis Of the convention OF
1866 by Prof Barouoffsky with q ylow
to showing that the convention IS a
barrier which can be set aside by a
simple agreement with Russia and the
porte. The writer urges, In line with
previous demands OF the Russian press,
that steps should be taken az once
to free the Black sea fet for It's Jour.
ney TO the far east In concluding,
Prof Barononsky says:
while It Is held IN some quarters
that the sailing OF the Black sea vessels
would be an immediate signal for an
outbreak Of trouble IN the Balkans.
this Is by no means the case. Russia
long ago declined 10 back up te rev.
oIutIonists, who all along Y lied foi
ultimate help from Russia "a maturing
their plans The departure OF the
squadron would guarantee Lamsdorft'a
assurances that reyolutionsts had
nothing 10 hope from Russian assist
ance"
other papers continue the agitation
for the release OF the Black sea feet,
urging the necessity OF strengthening
Admiral Rojestyensky TO the point or
unqucstionatle superiority over Ad-
miral Togo. While admitting that
Great Britain might be inclined to
make trouble should the Dardanelles
be- opened the newspapers say II is the
only nation opposed to the step, and IL
is certainly worth the risk,
FRANCE DENIES.
Paris, Dec. 5.-The reports that
France has given adhesion TO Russian
oyertures for modification Of the
treaty OF Paris so as TO permit the
Black sea feet 70 pass through the
Dardanelles, are officially denied The
authorities here say that no such ap.
plIcation has been made, ana that at
present there is no indication OF any
modification OF the treaty
The reports, II is added, originated
through an apparent misunderstanding
between the Russian admiralty ana
the Russian foreign Office The former,
dominated by the naval spirit, wishes
the Black sea fleet to reinforce Ad,
miral Rojestyensky's squadron. The
Russian diplomatic branch Of the gov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
RUSSIA AND TURKEY EXCHANGE
VIEWS.
BoMBARDING PORT ARTHUR.
Proceeding to satisfaction of the
Beseigsrs.

Toxic, Dec, G, 10 a. NIT Is reported
that the japanese bombardment
against the feet at Port Arthur Is pro-
Ceedng to the satisfaction Of the at
tacking forces. on the evening Of Dec
Sunday two or three Russian ships
were fired and burned In a half hour
Thoir names and the extent OF damage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06

eminent does not share this view, ow'
ing to the recognized restrictions Of the
treaty Of Paris,
1t Is pointed out that the prohibition
of the passage OF the Dardanelles by
warshlps OF the powers Is chiefly bene-
fetal 70 Russia as II gives her a prefer
entail position IN the Black sea. If the
treaty Is modified so as 20 open the
Dardanoles the straits thereafter VIII
ROMAN open for the entrance Of foreign
fleets into the Black sea, thus termn'
aing Russlas privileged position.
Therefore, the authorities here have
reason to believe that the Russian
diplomatic branch win not yield TO tha
desires Of the Russian admiralty II IL
recalled that the admiralty brought on
the Anglo Russian crisis by permitting
volunteer fleet vessels 10 pass the Dar-
danelles without consulting the Russian
foreign branch
RUSSIA AND TURKEY EXCHANGE
VIEWS,
London, Dec. 6.--The Morning Post
learns that there has been an unof-
ncIal exchange of views between Rus
sin and Turkey concerning the exit Of
the Russian Black sea fleet through
the Dardanelcs Turkey, az present
deems It advisable TO adhere strictly
to the Berlin and Paris treaties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06

KNABE, KRAN1cH BACH sTEGER PGANoR
instruments for which we are no longer sEents-wt
stu have few OF these pianos that wen 10,
90 Of at any price whatever. Make an Offer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
Want Burke Roche Arrested.

London. Dec. 6.-The Daily Mail
learns that private application was
made yesterday, Il Is believed at the
Bow street court, FOR the arrest ot
Burke Roche and the captain who nav
gated the turbine yacht Slnnett has
stated that he carried Burke Roche
TO Libau and a third person, presum.
ably a Mr. Slnnett"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
Artillery Duel for Four DAYS

Mukdcn.D Dec 5.-A four-daye artillery
duel ON the Russians center and right
wing has failed TO alter the general sIt-
uatIon There Is considerable illness
among the Russian troops consequent
upon close confinement 10 tho trenches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06

The Times hears from Paris that
MY aud Mrs Yarrow had received
sunmonses to appear at the BOW
street court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06

done are not known, II Is generally De.
leyed that the Russian fleet must eth
or make an early sortIe, or suffer irre-
parable damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
Adolph Weher Indicted.

Auburn, Cal. Dec 5.-Tho grand Jury
today brought In an Indictment ag1insi
hdolph Julius Weber Tor tic murder Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

Low Rates to New York and Return.
Via 500 Line, June 1, 2, and 4.
For particulars address Ticket Office,
119 So Third st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

porations want, and I don't care" In
quoting from recent Journal edi-
tOrial, he omitted a reference which
coupled him with Hill.
Most Of Mr.. Dunn's address was
matters of taxation and in admins
tering roasts to The Journal
He asserted that the public service
corporations of the cities should pay
greater tax than the railroads of the
state, and on a gross earnings basis.
This tax, he asserted, might vary from
5 to 10 per cent Of the gross earn
ings, according to what would appear
to be equitable. He stated that he was
opposed to assessing any one corpora
ton one mill more than any one in
dividual.
He said that the merger was dead
issue, having been finally disposed Of
emphatically that he was opposed to
soldiers home inmates paying any
part of their pensions to the state for
support.
TT Is a disgrace to the state Of Min
nesota to take one dollar from an old
soldier" he said eff I get to be gov
doesn't do away with this rule of TAX
ing part of the pension money, I'll
do away with the board and get an
other one that will"
Mr.. Dunn made further pledge
eff I become governor I will never
attempt to elect a speaker of the legis-
| lative house; nor will I ever try to
| tell members how to vote for United
States senator"
Mr.. Dunn asserted he was very
| anxious to gain Hennepin county
'the empire county of the state" but
| that he believed he was going to be
nominated anyway, even If he lost it:
He lamented that he was opposed
| by "a gang Of officeholders, which
means some 200 men, travelling over
the state at state expense and work
| ing against me-" He also asserted
| there had never been a worse mud
singing campaign in the state than
that being Waged against him; that
anonymous letters were being poured
over the state attacking his personal
character "sent out by ours too afraid
| to sign their names"
He emphasized the fact that thru
out the campaign he intended to be
with the workers in Hennepin in his
| own interests.
| Addresses were also made by Judge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

away on the Straits Of F'uca, has in
past years furnished health, happi-
ness, knowledge and inspiration to
those-one hundred or more in num-
ber-who have visited 1t.
It is not generally known, but the
facilities of the camp are open to
such young men and women Of the
journey and would be desirable mem
bers of the party. This year the
members Of the station will meet at
the Dominion hotel in Victoria about
July 10, the exact date to be deter
mined upon when the sailing of the
coastwise steamer is announced.
The station buildings are about six
ty miles from Victoria, right op-
posite Cape Flattery. About three
miles from the buildings is a dock
belonging to mining company which
has been operating in the San Juan
and Gordon rivers, and at this the
steamer calls. There is but a small
settlement in the vicinity of the dock
and all provisions and supplies must
be brought from Victoria.
The buildings of the station are
three in number, two log and one
frame. Only half Of the frame build
ing, as planned, has been erected, so
it is not very ornamental in shape.
The main log building, "Lessonia
Lodge is over sixty feet in length,
with a big living-room, with fireplace,
kitchen and storeroom on the ground
floor, and two airy bunkrooms above,
one for men and one for women. 1t
is clean and comfortable camp, and
since there are no mosquitoes or other
noxious insects on this portion of the
Vancouver coast, there has never been
a bit of cheesecloth used about the
premises. Minnesota campers will
understand and appreciate this. The
small building in front "a feet in
length, is used as a geological lab
oratory. 1t is technically known as
the "Formalose club. -, This building
is the headquarters of the fishing in
dustry and is the scene of many inter-
esting exhibits. The two-story frame
building is used for botanical pur-
poses Both floors are fitted with
wall tables and regular laboratory
/ work is carried on.
During a month at the Seaside sta
ton one can learn as much botany
as in a year of the regular college
for study have an unequaled oppor-
tunity to become familiar with the
vegetation Of ocean, forest and noun
tain. And those whose principal OBJ
iect is rest, health and recuperation,
find the station all that they hoped
for.
This summer the botanical work of
| fessor Macmillan. The geological
i courses will be under Professor Mum
son Of the Oregon state normal
school. DR.. Albert Schneider of the
| California College of Pharmacy will
conduct some special work in lichen-
ology and bacteriology. Dean G. w
/ Hall Of the University Of Minnesota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

Dining Car ON 500 Line Dakota Ex-
press.
Leaving Minneapolis $3.50 p. m.
Service begins May 81, serving supper
and breakfast a la, carte between Min
neapolis and Glenwood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
Bright's Disease

Caused the death OF Doctor Bright. Bright's
Disease is simply slow congestion OF the Kid
neys. In the last stage the congestion becomes
acute and the victim lives q few hours or a few
days. but is past saving. This insidious Kid.
ney trouble is caused by sluggish, torpid, con-
gested liver and slow, constipated bowels,
whereby the kidneys are involved and ruined
brakes Palmetto Wine is a foe to congestion
OF Liver, Kidneys and tissues 1t promptly re-
lieves the congestion and carries 1t out of the
Liver, Kidneys tissues and blood. brakes
Palmetto Wine restores the mucous membranes
to healthy condition. relieves the membranes
throughout the body from inflammation and
Catarrh and cures Catarrh Constipation and
Liver and Kidney disease to stay cured It
gives relief Immediately, builds up. vigor and
he alth, prolongs life and makes it enjoyable A
trial bottle always gives relief and often cures.
trial bottlewill be sent to every reader OF this
paper who will write for it to Drake Formula
card will bring this wonderful tonic Palmetto
medicine to you absolutely free. 1t Is boon to
disease-ladened, pain-ridden men and women.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
Cheap Trip to Faribault, Decoration
DaY. Nav 80.

The Chicago Great Western railway
will sell tickets to Faribault at one and
one-third fare for the round trip, ac-
count baseball game between Fart
bault and Palace teams. For further
information apply to L.. c. Rains, G..
A., 9Th and Nicollet, Minneap Ills, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
EXClT ENENT
THRu0UT EUROPE
Entire Continent Laboring with the
Dogs of War.

T.. = i { y t#, p. & 1 = 81 (,
The entire eastern hemisphere
of a general war which now seems
inevitable. Late advices state that
every royal house of Europe is labor
ing under the fever heat of excite
ment. Armies are being modified.
Navies are being strengthened and
battleships are being stationed at
points that will be Of vantage in event
of war. Commissaries are being ac-
cumulated in order to facilitate mat
tiers. Every monarch has an to
the ground to catch the first vibra-
tons that would indicate that the
time to strike the first blow has ar
rived.
AS matter of dollars and cents,
this means much for the United
States, as all these armies must pc
fed, and no country is SO well pre-
pared to do it as this. But we Amer
leans are Of an excitable tempera-
ment, which is shown by the war now
raging in the far east between Rus
STA and Japan, where we have moth
ing at stake. There are many people
laboring under the excitement and
are on the verge Of collapse. Whlle
the human system feeds upon excite
ment, yet it is far from being nour-
fishing. On the contrary, it under
mines the entire system. There are
many small evidences indicative of
such conditions. One of the best
tonics for toning up the entire sys-
tenn and permanently building up the
constitution is Walther's Peptonized
Port 1t purif1es and makes blood,
aids the digestion SO that the blood
may get every. particle of nourish-
ment that passes into the stomach. It
can be had in two sizes SO cents and
$1.OO, either being sufficient to show
stores, washington and Hennepin;
.Nicollet. and Seventh street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

Collegians Prepare for a Summer
Outing and Study in the Wilds Of
the Far Northwest Equipment of
the Station and Its Surroundings
Facilities of the Camp Open to Resi-
dents of Minneapolis and the State.
With the closing of the year at the,
university, vacation plans are being
made for travel, recreation or study.
The party which is arranging to go