davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
Successor to Hanna.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 19.-There is
a growing feeling here that the ques.
ton of successor to Mr.. Hanna will
not precipitate such fight as was ex-
pected. 1t is now believed that when
the time comes for the balloting, Con-
gresham Charles Dick will proved to
be the man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
JAPS SABERED BY COSSACKS
THEY LANDED 600 SOLDIERS AND
HAD 41o KILLED.

Remainder of Japanese Escaped to
Their Ships-Japs Land Large Force
at Dalny, Center of Russa's Com.
merce in Manchuria-Port Arthur
Sealed Up by Japs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20

tock, can not possibly effect a juno.
ton in time to interfere with the jan
anese naval and military movements.
Ii is safe to assume tnat under these
circumstances there will be no concen-
tration of Russian naval power suf.
hcient to dispute Japanese control of
the sea. 1t is obvious that no great
military expedition over the sea can be
successfully executed by Russia as
long as her enemy holds command of
the waters.
On the other hand, the splendid Gel
Gritty and admirable judgment of the
Japanese have crippled Russia to such
an extent that she will find it impos-
sible to prevent the landing of pow
erful hostile enemy. 1t is believed the
conditions of the land fighting to come
will approximate very closely those
that prevailed in South Africa.
1t is my firm conviction that Russia
will sustain a defeat on land quite as
serious as that we have been led t.
believe she has suffered on the sea.
The Japanese army is undoubtedly
better organized than the Russian ar
my, and under the conditions that will
prevail in the approaching campaign,
mobility is likely to be determining
factor. War is always so uncertain
that one hesitates to predict, but at
the present moment it seems that ev-
erything favors the eventual triumph
of the Japanese.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
Korea sides With Japan.

Toxic. Friday, Feb. 16.-The Jap
anese minister to Seoul was given an
audience by the emperor of Korea.
Convinced that Japan will he victori-
Gus. the emperor suddenly has become
pro-Japanese and ranged himself def
nitely on the side Of Japan.
Hostler-I let Mr.. Jones take the
gray cob on trial. sir.
Liveryman-Huh! That's the last
wen see of Jonesi
Hostler-Oh, know Mr.. Jones very
well. sir
Liyeryman-Yes. and I know that
gray cob very well, sir!-Puck.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
SUMMARY OF WAR TOPICS
..,ANesE HAVE MUCH THE BEST
ne BATTLES THUS FAR.

..,,.,s Navy Chief Goes to Seat Of
Uncle Sans NeutraIity-Japs
-. esnort of Torpedos Sinking
-.,.oraph Wires Cut-8ritish Send
troops to Canada.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20

London, Feb. 15.-The Daily Nails
Port Arthur correspondent says;
Official advices state that the Jap
anese landed coo soldiers near Talien-
sabered by Cossacks. The remainder
escaped to their ships. 1t is further
stated that the Japanese landed at
Dove bay, where 80 of them were kill
ed and the remainder retreated."
The rumor of the above has been de-
MED
The Daily Telegraph's Shanghai cor
respondent says it is reported that the
Japanese have bombarded Dalny and
landed marines.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
The British joyful.

London.-The end of the first week
of the Russo-Japanese war brings in.
tense satisfaction in Great Britain and
the extent of the popular jubilation
finds no adequate expression in the
London press, which is careful not to
offend Russia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
Russia In a Bad Pliqht.

10Y admiral Sir John Colomb.)
s.,S Vnuon.-Russia's navy now may be
alvs,1 % De In state of complete par
msns The vessels the car COM
por. scattered as they are, between
arthur, the Baltic and Vladivos-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20

g. Petersburg.-Rear Admiral Ro-
,.s~enski chief of the general staff of
y. .se navy. leaves here for the far east
February 16.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
Cut All the Wires.

Chefoo.-Land telegraphs have beer
cut by the Japanese in north and SOUTH
seoul. Both powers are endeavorine
to seal UP all means of communica
ton. Correspondents dispatch boats
at various ports are being held up by
both Russian and Japanese. Feeling
s intensified by the tact that a vesse
loaded with foreign refugees has beer
fred on, five Chinese being killed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20

The Japanese minister at Washlng'
ron has received cable from his
government officially denying the re.
mort that four Japanese torpedo boats
had been sunk in the Port Arthur at
tack
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20
Hand to Hand Fight.

Chefoo, Feb. 15.-It is reported that
10000 Japaneses troops were landed
at Dove bay last Wednesday morning,
and that they were met by the Rus
hand fight. The report says the Jap
anese were driven back. 1t is also re-
ported that Japanese troops have been
landed 40 miles further west.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-20

Washington.-The enlIre VeAt Oh tHe
..osident's neutrality proclamation
was transmitted to the philippines
mis- was done at great expense, for
No reason that the Philippines prob
NV would be the most likely scene
- breaches of neutrality, owing to
.no,r contiguity to the scene of war.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-14
HE WAS AN EAGLE
Why Chas. Jesgers' Attempt at Rob-
 bery Failed.

Every nan has a conscience located somewhere about him. Now there is Charles Jagger the man who made failure of an attempt to held up a Bisbee gambling house last week. He was making fair headway until he no- ticed that the lookout" of the faro game had an Eagle badge pinned on his palpitating breast. While Jagger was hesitating whether he was doing the proper thing in robbing a brother he was seized and disarmed. Now if his brethren whom he was trying to rCb will be as Considerate of. their fra terPal relations there will be no prose cution and the status quo which pre- vailed when dagger entered the Samb- ling house that morning will he re- stored. But his prosecution has al- ready been begun. The BisDee Review says he had his preliminary examina- ton and was held to answer before the district court, and in default of a S2,-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-14
FISHING AT HOME
Two Valley Citizens Who Will not Go
 to the Coast This Season.

There is some Salt. River Valley money that will not be spent on the coast this season. Every summer for the last ten years Jake Miller and Hi Eldred have squandered a fortune at California watering places. They usu- ally went there on a health preteXt, but those who returned from there said that they were putting in their time fishing. They have found fishing nearer home. Last Friday MT. FL dred was cleaning out a pond in which he had been watering his cattle for several years. When all the water had run out he saw q struggling mass at the bottom in the mud. It was a mass of fish. He took cut TO cat fish and 270 carp. Then he sent for MT. Miller and he found something like 1e0 cat fish and more carp than he could count.
 It was thsn that Messrs. Eldred and Miller decided that the state of their health would not be such next summer that they would have to go to the coast. Their families will go but that will be all the better for the fishermen who remain at home. Their families have been going with them to Cali fornia annually and they found that circumstance a drawback. It caused more or less interference with their piscatOTial pursuits.
 Mir. Miller knows a great deal about fishing but he does not know great deal about the propagation of fish. His knowledge on that subject was sup plemsnted my MT. EIdred, whose pond has just proved that he is an eminent fish culturist. Under his directions MT. Miller took his seed fish home and put them in a pond He has also built a tight wire fence around the pond so that the fish cannot get cut
Arizona republican., 1904-03-14
DEATH AS AN ANSWER EFF
Arizona Eagles Pay Tribute to a De-
 parted Brother.

The members of Arizona Aerie, Nc. IFS, Fraternal Order of Eagles, yester- day laid to rest in tbe city cemetery the remains of Elmer r.. Howard, Q. stranger who died in the city few days ago, and the tribute paid the de- parted brother by the local Eagles comes as a fitting answer to the ar gumentS of nearby clergyman against all secret fraternal orders.
 The deceased was an actor. He came to Phoenix with the Dixie Carnival company. In this city he was taken ill with acute rheumatism. The mem- bers of the Dixie company cared for him until they left the city, but upon their departure Howard was without friends in a. strange city and without money to secure proper medical treat ment.
 But he was an Eagle, d member of Aerie. No. 3635 of Weiser, Idaho, and his case was reported to the local aerie. He was immediately removed to the Sisters Hospital, where he remained
Arizona republican., 1904-03-14
A FAMOUS SPECIALIST
Dr. Tally, of Philadelphia, Visiting
 Phoenix.

Dr. Frank w Talley a leading specialist on diseases of women, is vigiting friends in Phoenix. This is Dr. Talley's first trip in the far west, though he has had interests in th's territory for some years. He has been watching the development of the ter ritory in general, and the Salt River valley in particular, for number of years. and has now come to look into conditions in anticipation of the pros pective rapid growth. The doctor eX- presses himself we'll pleased with Phoenix. Coming as he did from the cold north into a land of flowers anI sunshine, he notes the contrast mark cdly. The doctor So cs that many of his friends in Philadelphia have inter ests in the territory and feel certain of n splendid future for the territory and tHe valley. When he decided to make the trip to Arizona and his intention became known to his friends ana ac- cuaintances numbers of them request l. ed him 10 bring back information con- cerning many me .ters in which they were interested, showing that Arizona Is well known in and about the Quaker city.
 Dr. Talley and Dr. DufielI have been friends for number Of years, and dur ing his visit here Dr. Tdlley is the guest of Dr DufHeld. He will ramain in the territory about two weeks, after which he will visit Southern Califcr- nia.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-14

vail, and until then the residents of the valley can scarcely enter the fruit industry.
 Wheat and alfalfa can be grown at profit. put with the existing condi- tions the people of this valley cannot enter successfully in competition with the fruit growers of other districts"
 Mir. Thompson has paid several visits to Phoenix, and he thoroughly appre- ciates the many advantages the city offers in the way of climate and profit able business investment. He is here for a months rest, after which he will return to Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-14
BELIEVES IN THE VALLEY
Prominent Fastener Talks of Local
 Conditions end Opportunities.

q believe ycu have a great country here, certainly a most beautiful valley. and when the government carries out its intentions and water becomes 'plen- tiful believe there will be great op- nOrtunity for growth and advance ment."
 Such is the opinion of J. w, Thomp- son of Chicago of the future .poss.b,l,- ties of Salt River valley. Mir. Thomp- son is a member of the Chicago Board of Trade. He arrived in Phoenix yes- terday in his private car, accompanie1 by his family, and expects to srend q month here.
 Alfalfa is a good product for this country" continued MT. Thompson. % Wheat is also c good product; in fact. I can say excellent wheat is grown here. It is hard to get better wheat than is produced in this valley. and I would advise it's planting.
 Your great obstacle, of course. is lack of water fer irrigation. Last year was good. this year there is a drouth and the prospects are nos so en- courae eing. It is all a question of water, and the solution of the problem is 2. proper and adequate system of ir- riga ton.
 Fruit growing can hardly be carried on here successfully owing to the high freight rates. I remember a few years go there was an experiment. I for get whether 1t was with apricots CT almonds, and several car loads were shipped east, but before they arrived at their destination the profits had been eaten up by the freight rates.
 And I do not believe the fre.Ebt rates are exorbitant. A railroad fig ures its profits on it's tonnage, and where the tonnage is small the percent age of profit must he accordingly great. The freight from Phoenix is not heavy enough to justify a low rate, and I do not believe any railroad company would make a lower rate under the same conditions. Until the population and the business in the valley increases | it seems to me the high rates must pre-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-14
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you, in to II days. 5Oc.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-14
FINAL PROGRESS
Choosing for the First Time Delegate
 to National Convention.

Florence, March II Special Corre- spoudence of The Republican,. - Messrs. Curt q. Powell and J. J. Fras- CT, the delegates to the republican cor vention at Tucson, are back again, be- ing highly satisfied with the results of the unanimous meeting, in fact, judg ing from their pleasant countenances since their return. it may be conclud- ed that Roosevelt is already elected rresident SO far as Arizona is con cerned As a side issue it may be mem ticned that MT Childs. who was elect ed as delegate to the national convert tion,tO be held later in Chicago, is the first representative sent by Pinal county to the national convent on. We are surely progressing, at least TO it. cally.
 One of the old members of the broth erhOod of Pinal county CMr. T. P. Car son) is in Florence greeting his old time friends MT. Carson is general manager of the Reymert Mining com- pany, whose headque rters are at Mii- waukee, and who have properties in many parts of this continent. He was for a number of years stationed in this district when the Reymert mine was in full swing. MT. Carson left here about ten years ago. when the Rey- inert mine ceased work, and this is h:s first visit since that time. He is ICok- ing in the best of health, and while here will inspect some of the m'nlrg properties adjacent to the new railroad. His many friends here give him a hearty welcome.
 Messrs. Banks and Jones, the two Pittsh1lro mining engineers left ves- teTday for old Mexico, where they go to inspect some mining properties on behalf of Pittsburg capitalists.
 Guests registered at Florence Hotel: T. r. Carson, Reymert; C. H. Jo1es, San Francisco; J. W. Sisson, David Greenlee. New York; w. s. BIatch' ey, Indianapolis; J. K. Mccarthy, River side. F. w. French, Boston, Mass. Want cheap Maple? Don't ask for Tnhnprrar1
Arizona republican., 1904-03-14

Why pay for other Maple when To- boggan's at the grOCer's.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-14

until he died, and yesterday his re- mains were laid to rest. As far as known, the unfortunate young man had no relatives, neither brother, sister or mother, and except that he belonged to Q fraternal organization ke would have been a county charge during hs illness and occupied a paup7r's grace upon his death.
 A large number cf Eagles turned out to pay their last respects 10 the de- ceased. though not more than two had known him in life, and he was shown all horors coming from the brother hood
Arizona republican., 1904-03-14

and feed immoderately on the sur rounding alfalfa.
 MT. EIdred told him that if the fish were given the free run of the alfalfa field they. would not do well. In the raising of fish, bloat is more to- be guarded against than anything else.
 He said that the statistics sent out by the secretary of the fish department at Washington showed that more fish die annually of bloat than from all other causes combined. There is little danger in feeding properly cured alfalfa and moderate quantities of green alfalfa are not apt to be harmful.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-14

eco bond he was returned to the jail. Attorney George Neal acted as Jag Cer's counsel.
 JagGer claims to have been in Ari- Zona for a long time and at one time ran q restaurant. He is acquainted with several men in Bisbee, who he claims have gone back on him. and he is very bitter against them in not coming to his rescue now that he is in trouble
 He states that he has many friends in Salt Lake, where his mother ro- sides. He takes his arrest philosoph- ically
Arizona republican., 1904-03-14

There will be another car. But the ma7 can't wait. He chases the car and swings on, panting and hot, but satisfied. He keeps this gait up all day. He works that way, he lunches that way. He contin- ues this until his stomach vbreaks down" and nature coulpels LII to vgo slow"
 Business men who have impaired their digestion by nasty eating will find in Dr. PierCe's Golden Medical Discovery a cure for dyspepsia and other diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition. It does not give mere temporary relief, but 1t effects a radical cure. It strengthens the stomach, nour- |ishes the nerves and purifes the blood.
 -For six long years suffered with my liver kidneys and with indigestion, which bafied the best doctors in OUT country writes E. L. Rausell. Esq. of Woolsey, Prince William Co, Va. "I suffered with my stomach and back for long time, and after taking a cart-load of medicine from three doctors, I grew so bad could hardly do a days work Would have death-like pains in the side, and blind spells, and thought life was hardly worth living. I began taking Dr. P:erce's Golden Medical Dis covery and Pleasant Pellets as advised. Be fore I had taken half of the second bottle began to feel relieved. I got six bottles and used them, and am happy to say owe my life to Dr. Pierce and his medicines"
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-14

Want cheap Maple? Don't ask for Toboggan.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-14
For the sweets of life don't overlook Toboggan Maple Syrup.

Are you going to the Calico Ball Tuesday evening, O'Neill hall, a great and good time for everybody. Com mittee of arrangements: A. S. Herz- berg, Rose Conwell. Mrs. R. J. Holmes. Reception committed: MT. R. !. Holmes, Abe Lukin, Mrs. Strimett, Mrs. IIiddin, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. T. Hill. Floor committee: A. F. Cobb. A. S. Herzberg, Irving Hill, F. Wright. Come one and all. Ladies free
 A. D. CORR. Promnter.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-14

l. is said that the most delicious fountain drinks made from no fiavors hut pure fruit juices the richest, pur- est ice creams and sherbets that are the best, are now found at Sanichas' ice cream parlors. Church socials. we'd dings. receptions and parties supplied with ice creams and sherbets that will be enjoyed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22
a Pleasant Gathering

The friends of Mrs. Frederika
Bracht, Of Grant Center, known
among the German people as
Mother Bracht, was given sur
prise on her 10Th birthday, the
l1th inst, when a nun Der OF her
friends and relatives came in
a body TO visit her, bringing
with them supplies for a dinner
for the party, which was pre-
pared and greatly enjoyed, and
the afternoon spent in social
converse. In commemoration of
the gathering a missionary offer
ing was taken up from those
present for the Chinese missions.
Among those present were the
families Of Messrs. Fred Bracht,
Chas. Brach,, julius Fenner,
Fred Fenner, Henry Liebing and
Herman Liebing. Rev. D. G..
Hauck and Rev. Burkhardt also
enjoyed the occasion, the latter
being on visit here assisting in
the special meetings of the
United Evangelical church at
Kilborn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22
ADVENTIST CONFERENCE
Northern Union Conference Of
seventh Day AdVcniisls will
Convene i'm Milbank Feb
ruary IL to 22

Rev. G.. A Burman, of Aber-
deem, G. f. Belts, of Elk Point,
superintendent Of church schools
and Dudley Staats, of this city,
held a meeting in this city Fri
day of last week to make prelim-
mary arrangements for holding
session of the Northern Union
conference of the Seventh Day
Adventist denomination IN Mil.
bank February II to %. The
conference district includes
North and South Dakota, Mime
sofa aud Manitoba. 1t is prob,
able that from 100 to150 delegates
and visitors will be present A.
q. Daniels, of Washington, d. c.,
president of the general confer
ence, is expected to be present.
Upon the occasion of similar
gatherings of religious bodies
the good people of Milbank have
shown their hospitality by assist
ing in entertaining visitors, and
an opportunity will oe afforded
at this time to extend a similar
courtesy. Persons who can con
veniently entertain one or more
Of the visitors at the Adventist
conference will confer favor by
kindly notifying Mr.. Stats.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22
school Notes

GeorgePhelan and Chas. Peter
son have re entered school.
Dan Tarvin is a new recruit in
the high school, coming from
Mazeppa.
The high school has been sup
piled with 80 new singing books.
These have been needed a long
time.
The bookkeeping class recent
ly organized takes in a large
number Of students and seems
to be interesting.
The senior class recently or
ganized by electing Marvin
Lockhart president and Ralph
Pike secretary. There are nine
IN the class at present.
The following students have
recently secured the county di-
ploma: Hatty Mortell, Cloa
Morley, Walter Watson, olga
Anderson, Minnie johnson, Ellen
Johnson, Inea Goserud, Hilma
Swanson, Elton Sutcliffe, Ruth
Wood, Amelia Rabel, Ella Bethke.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22
Old Settler.

The Grant County Old Settlers
and Historical Association will
hold it's annual meeting on
Thursday, January 28th, at the
court house in the city of Mil
bank. 1t is requested that every
one be on hand promptly at II
O'Clock, with lunch baskets we'll
filled with provisions, and that
the ladies that are to see to pre-
pairing the tables be. at the
court house at 1920. The differ
ent com mittees are arranging
for a grand entertainment as
soon as dinner is over.
D. STAATS, Pres.
n. [ LOWTHIAN. Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-01-22
4 RECORD BREAKER
S3jO,OOO Worth of Cream Sep.
araiOrs in One Shipment
Reached Mime apOlis
Tuesday on II Special
Train

The special train of forty-f five cars,
loaded with Sharples Cream Sepa-
rators, consigned to Deere & Webber
Company, which reached Minneapolis
Tuesday, December l, marked an
epoch in the history of dairying in
this country. The train, decorated
with long banners, was the most spec
tacular that has ever been sent on
similar trip to any industrial concern.
This record breaking shipment,
$780, 600 worth of separators, is the
best possible indication of the wonder
full growth of dairying in the north
west. The farmer who is using the
old gravity process, or taking his
milk to local creamery, should seri.
ously consider the question of buying
a separator for his use. There is
saving of 20 per cent to be made over
the old way, which will pay for a
machine IN very short time. The
cream separator has been used extern
sively in the east for about twenty
years. and shas become practically
necessity in the dairying business.
Cream taken from the milk by mechan-
ical means makes butter that is far
superior and of higher commercial
value than that made from cream
taken from~milk in any other way.
| Where the farmer has his own sepa-
rator the cream is separated from the
milk almost Immediately after it is
drawn from the COW, and before it has
become contaminated. In addition
the farmer gets at least 20 per cent
more butter from the milk and can
| feed warm, fresh milk instead of cold.
Minnesota butter ranks with the
/ best and with the general Introduction
and use of improved methods supplied
by separators the production will be
further improved and increased, and
the western farmer will receive the
benefit IN larger returns for his labor.