davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-29

less. homeless. but
with an undaunted
spirit. it liked to
the cotton fields. In
dustriolls as the ant,
1t worked from
dawn to sunset. 1t
multiplied some. too.
Last year it de-
stroyed $4,000. coo
worth Of cotton iii
Texas alone. Grow
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-29

we are, Colon>l How do you do, moth
err? How do you do, Edith 2"
He embraced his mother, and then i'm
pressed a thankful, respectful kiss upon
Edith's hand, while the general cordially
received the colonel.
''How much feel indebted to heaven
for seeing you again, my son, | cannot
say" and the tears were visible on his
checks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-29
STORM CAUSES A WRECK.

Collision on the Burlington Road Near.
St, Louis.
During binding snowstorm an &C.
commodation train ON the main line of
the Burlington road crashed into the
rear end of the limited through train
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-29

A clever theft was praiseworthy
among the Spartans, and 1t is equally
SO among Christians. provided it be on
sufficiently large scale.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-29
Interesting News Items.

j. I. Hubbard. a New York Y. NJ. G..
4. worker, sailed for Havana to estab-
lt<h branch of the organization in
Cub
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-29
THE COTTON BOIL WEEvlL.

"A Very Small Bug That Has Caused
Lot of Trouble.
This is the cotton boil weeyil. 1t is n
chocolate colored emigrant from Mexico.
1t landed ON Texas soil in 1891 Erentl-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-15
SUSPENSION OF NEWS
r NOTHING FROM FRONT

The sanguinary side Of the Russo
Japanese conflict is not now in evil
dence, and with the practical suspen-
sion Of news from the front, the inter
est for the time being centers in ru-
mors that Viceroy Alexieff has resign
ed, as reported Sunday; that General
Kuropatkin is to be replaced by Lieu
tenant General Linevitch, now in COM
mand of the forces at Vladivostok, and
other statements which cannot be
traced to authentic sources, but all Of
which, If true would have most i'm
portant bearing on the situation.
One Russian correspondent points
out that when the Japanese withdraw
from the Russian front it Is usually
the precursor of their appearance on
the TANKS, and he thinks the indica-
tons point to winter campaign. In
terest again turns to Port Arthur and
to the effect which the Russian defeat
at Liao Yang is likely to have on the
garrison there, and the fear is ex-
pressed that the siege will soon end
in disaster for the Russian arms.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 14.-With the
lull in military operations and almost
entire suspension Of dispatches from
the front, st. Petersburg has again fall
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-15

len back upon rumors. Countless
stories are afoat regarding the Rus
sian defeat at Liao Yang, some Of
which are absolutely absurd. OF first
Importance is the revival of the ru-
NOR Of Vice Alexieff's resignation,
based probably upon differences said
to exist between him and General Ku-
ropatkin and others in authority in
the far east. OF next Importance is
the rumor that General Kuropatkin
is to be superseded. Lieutenant Cen
eral Linevitch being named as the
most probable successor This is sup
posed to rest upon the emperor's pleas
ure with General Kuropatkins gener.
alship at Liao Yang and general dis
satisfaction at the course Of events
at the front.
Many other rumors are probably the
outgrowth of jealousy, chickering's and
irresponsible criticism of the defeat
at Lao Yang, but none Is traceable to
an authentic course. Nevertheless, in
a country where the will of one man
Is the supreme law sudden changes
of the most grave Importance are al.
ways possible. Neither Alexieff nor
Kuropatkin's friends, however, seem
to attach any great Importance to
the stories involving them
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-15
WAS NO VIOLENCE,
Say Strike Was Remarkable For Its
Good Order.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE following
statement was issued by James Tracy,
secretary Of the Allied Trades Council
board
"The strike was one of the most re-
markable that has ever occurred in
the United States. 1t was remarkable
for the absence Of disorder, although
$4,000 men and women were involv.
ed. 1t proves that labor organizations
are law abiding bodies and their mem.
bers are engaged in a peaceful effort
to uplift the masses, 1t is remarkable
for the fact which is even attested by
the police, that our ranks were prac.
ally unbroken in spite of adverse con-
ditions. It is remarkable because 1t
was a fight against some of the larg-
est corporations in the world in behalf
of unskilled workers. The self-sacri-
flee and heroism Of the struggle has
never been told, probably never will
be. Like all strikes it ended in a
victory for the workers because rath-
er than risk such struggle the en-
ployers will be ready to treat with the
unions in the future on an equitable
basis.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-15
UNION HAS OW|NDLED DOWN.
President Michael DonneIIy Is Not
Recognized as a Leader.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 9-Union
membership in this city in the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butchers
Workmen Of America has dwindled
since the strike from 2,461 to 292, &C
cording to a statement of union men
who have returned to work. AT the
meeting held to vote on the PROPOSE.
ton of whether or not to continue
the strike, only twenty votes were
recorded for a continuance Of the
strike. The strike as far as the men
and the packers in st. Joseph are con-
cerned. Is regarded as ended. All of
the union men, except the 292, are
back at work and have been for sever
al days. The packing house managers
have compelled most of the men upon
returning to work, to turn in their
union buttons along with their men,
bership cards. President Michael
Donnelly Is not regarded as a leader.
The union men say they were decev-
ed when a promise of cash weekly
benefits was made by the union Off
GERS. But for this promise few of
the men would have gone out.
The output of the packing houses
during the past week was the larg-
est in the history Of the institutions
in this city, it being an increase Of
more than 10 per cent over the output
for the corresponding period of last
year,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-15

Afrlend o. tho home n
4 foe Of tho Trust Vi
Calumet A'
Baking
u Powder
Tho Vacant Lot.
Complies with The Pure Food Laws
- Of all States.

Caleb Strong was cross old bach.
elor who lived In house that had the
Neh i the light and air that came
over an adjoining vacant corner lot,
which he, in his extreme selfshness,
desired might remain vacant. XII
1t was with extreme regret that he
learned that man from an adjoin-
ing city had come to town to look at
the vacant lot, with view Of buy.
ing 1t and building house on 1t.
Mr.. Strong at once made the &C.
quaintance Of seven noisy children
who lived in the neighborhood. Then
he kept a sharp lookout for the
stranger. When be saw him coming
up the street he hurrledly invited the
seven children to play In his front
yard and told them to play as much
as they pleased. u. s M
They at once took him at bis word,
and rushed into some games that ap.
parently required the full strength Of
their voices. t
The stranger approached, looked at
the vacant lot, then at the children,
and then at the house be supposed
they lived In. He turned on his heel,
walked away, and never appeared IN
the neighborhood again.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-15
Man and wife.

Buxton, N. OAK, Sept. II Especially.
Mr.. B. L. Skrivseth Of this place
has been added to the steadily grow
Ing following that Dodd's Kidney
Pills have in this part Of the country.
Mr.. Skrivseth gives two reasons
for his faith In the Great American
Kidney Cure. The first Is that they
cured his wife and the second Is that
they cured himself. 5
II must say" says Mr.. Skrlvseth,
that Dodd's Kidney Pills are tho
best remedy for Kidney Trouble I
ever knew. My wife had Kidney Dis
ease for years and she tried all kinds
Of medicine from doctors but 1t did
not help her any. An advertisement
led her to try Dodd's Kidney Pills.
The first box helped her SO much
that she took eight boxes more and
now she Is cured.
II also took three boxes myself
and they made me feel better and
stronger in every way"
Dodd's Kidney Pills have pever yet
failed to cure any kidney disease
from Backache to Rheumatism. Dia \
betes or Bright's Disease.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-15
ALARNIN'" OF LESSER VALUE.
Irlshman's Story Showed 1t 10 ~
Brains That Count.

Irlshman's Story Showed 1t is ~
Brains That Count.
when I was In Cork last" said
Chauncey Olcott. Il got acquainted
with one Of those really good story
tellers who helped to make Ireland
famous. Some incident came up in
the local courts which brought out
the following:
"'Ah, 1t isn't always the larnin' that
counts in a man. If the brains are in
him they'll work without trainin',
though maybe little touching up
doesn't hurt. .a.
CHOW, there was me ould fri'nd
Tom Sullivan who med piles Nv money
on horse dealin' in Cork's own town,
an he was Magistrate all, though he
couldn't tell his own 9ame II he saw
1t in writin'. Well, l mind the day
rergt. Darcy brought Pete Garvey up
efore Tom for being drunk and dis.
orderly in the public streets'-as they
say. Now Darcy was a bit of a bog
Latin scholar, and, thinkin' to flus.
trate Tom, he put the case this way:
pete Garvey in hoe slgnum stagger.
um your Worshippum."
TON looked bothered for a mint
and scratched his poll. Then, with
one Of thin sudden jerks Of his, he
pointed 10 Carney, and Numbered outs
"'"In hoe flum bobissimum peeler-
um," and | declare he had to explain
to thin reporter fellows who write
books every day that Garvey was
fined bob, or shillin' II ye like, for
being drunk and dlsorderly. Oh, its
the brains, not the larnia' that
counts New York Times
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-15
TREATY SIGNED AT | HASA.
Object Of The Younghusband Expedl.
lion Is Accomplished.

HASA, Tibet, Sept 12.-Colonel
Younghusband, head of the British
mission, and the Tibetan officers,
signed formal treaty in the apart
ments Of the dalai lama at Potala.
The ceremony was simple and 1t was
conducted amid quaint and pictur-
esque surroundings. The terms Of
the treaty were read out only in the
Tibetan language. Its details will be
published later by the foreign Office at
Simla. The proceedings closed with a
short speech by Colonel Younghus-
band.
The dalai lama is now supposed to
be well on his way into Mongolia, and
officers insist that his action amounts
to abdication. The administration is
now carried on by a council of reg
ency. 1t is believed the tashi lama
will eventually be recognized as the
supreme religious head.
The arrangements for the return Of
the British mission are complete.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-15
WHAT'S THE USE

M TO Keep Coffee Complexion
A lady says; Postum has helped
my complexion so much that my
friends say | am growing young again.
Ny complexion used to be coffee COL
ored, muddy and yellow but 1t Is now
clear and rosy as when was a girl.
! was induced to try Postum by q
friend who had suffered Just as I had
suffered from terrible indigestion, pal
p!tation Of the heart and sinking
spells. n r
After I had used Postum a week
! was so much better that | was
afraid 1t would not last. But now
two years have passed and | am a
well woman. owe II all to leaving
of coffee and drinking Postum Ii Ito
place. My IN
Il had drank coffee all my life. III
suspected that 1t was the cause of my
trouble, but II was not until | actually
quit coffee and started to try Postum
that became certain; then all my
troubles ceased and | am now well
and strong again" Name furnished
BY Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason.
Look In each package for a copy o.
tne famous little book. "The Road to
Wsllvills."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-15

RUSSIAN OFFICERS LEAD Wy,
An Important Russian Position Was
Captured by the Japs Fifteen Miles
From Lao Yang After Fierce Fight
Ing and Terrible Punishment.


London, Sept. 14-In a dispatch to
the Daily Telegraph that papers cor
respondent in the field with General
Kuroki says:
"The Russians made a very poor
stand on the heights beyond the Taitse
river. At Anping extensive trenches
had been dug on the cliffs overlooking
the river opposite and above the town
but the first few shells from the Jap
ianese batteries sent the enemy flying.
i was amazed to see officers leading
the way in this headlong flight across
the hill and down into the valley be-
hind. The officers were easily dis
tinguishable in the forefront OF the
fugitives."
The same correspondent graphical
ly describes the fierce fighting for pos
session Of hill at Helyingtai (about
fifteen miles northeast of Lao Yang
the key Of the Russian position, and
upon the character Of which depended
the success Of General Kuroki's flank
movement, and the terrible punish
ment the japanese sustained in cap
turing it. After the capture there was
double night attack, the Japanese
trying to capture a battery that had
annoyed them during the day and the
Russians seeking to recapture Helying-
tai.
Neither desperate venture succeed
ed. The Russians were repeatedly
near gaining the summit, but were
swept away each time by Japanese
bayonets and bullets, On the other
side the Japanese attack on the Rus
sian battery was defeated by electrical
devices the Russians had arranged,
giving them the exact position of the
assaulting party. The brave Japan
ese were moved down in swaths in
front Of the Russian guns, one batal
lion being practically annihilated.. Wis
iting the hillside afterwards 1t was
almost impossible to avoid stepping in
to pools of blood. The field was lit
tered with broken weapons, and the
grimmest of all these were hundreds
Of broken or twisted bloody bayonets.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-15
u tl41l IYlfH 5NlHE VA u y a .Nt
General kurokl compsIs Russians 10
Flee 10 Mukdsn.
FORCE RUSSIANS 10 RETREAT.
Artillery shs'Isd the RetrsatIng Rus
SLAMS for Thirty or Forty Minutes
Japanese Casualties Have Not Yet
Been Reported.

Toxic, Sept. 13.-General Kuroki,
advancing to the northwest forced the
Russians to retreat to Mukden. 1t Is
reported that the Russians after Mon
days fighting carried off over 1000
wounded north Of Mukden. It appears
that they removed a majority Of their
dead, but left over 5000 dead in the
vicinity Of Liao Yang. The retreat
ing Russians saved their guns but
abandoned and exploded their ammu,
milton. The number Of ammunition
carts found in the trenches was enor-
nous. The Japanese casualties have
not yet been reported. On last Sunday
night at 10 o'clock General Kuroki's
central column attacked q strong Rus
sian force at Talienkou, east Of Yen
tai. After a nights fierce fighting the
Russians were driven westward. Gen.
eral Kuroki's left column, working
west occupied Langyips Sunday after
noon, the artillery Smelling the retreat.
ing Russians for thirty or forty min.
utes. Kuroki's right column advanced
northward Of Wangmientzushan, rs
miles south Of Mukden. The Russians
made retreat Their rear guard Of cav
airy holds line extending northwest
of Hsiliho and Shanchaitzu, The Rus.
sian outposts hold line Of covered
trenches on the heights east Of Pang-
chaigam. A body Of unknown strength
remains at Kuchiatzu, Pachiatzu and
Kaulinpao. The main body Of the
Russians retired to Mukden, burning
the bridges across the Sha river. 4
Liao Yang-Many foreigners who
observed the Russian troops at Liao
Yang before the battle which result
ed in the Japanese occupation of the
city, are Of the opinion that the Rus
sian reverse was the result Of the
last four months Of failure in the
field of what they term "Demoraliza,
tion," which began at the battle Of
Chiulien Cheng
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-15
SIXTY THOUSAND GUNNY SACKS.
Japanese viii Use Them to Fill Port
Arthur Moat.

Chefoo, Sept lowell informed
Japanese who reached Chefoo from
Port Dalny report that the Japanese
army before Port Arthur is preparing
to make another assault upon the fort
ress. Japanese agents here are send
ing to Port Dalny 10000 gunny sacks
and are endeavoring to secure 10000
more. 1t Is reported that these sacks
are to be filled with sand and used to
fill up portions Of the moat protect
Ing the Russian right flank. ~ va
The Chinese report that the Rus
slams are paying fifty cents each for
unexploded shells manufactured for
use during the Chinese-Japanese war.
The persstency Of this report during
the last two weeks entities 1t to con.
siderable consideration, as indicat-
ing a shortage Of large ammunition
at Port Arthur. TN
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-15
STAND FOR THEIR LIVES.
Mob Of 1900 threaten to Lynch tho
Motornan and Conductor.

Mob Of 1900 threaten to Lynch tho
Motorn,an and Conductor.
Chicago, Sept. 10.-Fifteen hundred
residents Of the north side Italian set.
Element, threatened to lynch the mot.
orman and conductor of a trolley car
which ran over and killed Mancio
Manzello, 7 years Of age, and serious.
ly injured Stephen Lascolla.
Threats were made against the mot
orman and conductor, but the mob
was checked by Patrick Reardon, who
had carried the LaScolla boy to the
sidewalk. Reardon leaped on the
front platform Of the car and told Mot
orman Axel Anderson to arm himself
with the controller and strike the first
person who attacked him. Anderson
followed directions and was guard
Ing himself against the angry crowd
when q wagonload Of policemen
reached the scene.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-15
Western Pacific Official Change.

San Francisco, Sept, 14.-At a spe-
cial meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the Western Pacific Railway COM
pany today James Treadwell resigned
as a director Of the company ana
William H. Taylor, vice President Of
the Bowling Green Trust Cocpany,
vice president Of the Mercantile Ma
tional bank, both Of New York, a
member Of the executive committee Of
the st. Louis and Southwestern Rail
way company, was elected direct
or in his stead.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-15
NE BEAT HIS Way.
Escaped One Night And Found Ms Way
To Railroad Station.

| 20 9N'ttA .'
Roswell, NM, Sept, 49, Banker
Eliand has returned to bis home at
Portales, N. M, and verified the
story that he had been held by bri-
gahds in the state Of Sonora, eMxico.
He was forced by the bandits to
write to his wife and tosign the
name Of George Reese. He said;
Il was captured August 6 by four
men and they robbed me Of everything
| had. | think 1t was In the state of
Sonora, Mexico. They Immediately car
ried me to the mountains and was
made to walk every day and was fed
by little. At night was tied with
ropes. On the pain Of instant death
the bandits made me write the letter
to my wife demanding ransom, COM
pelling me to sign the name Of Geo.
Reese and made me mispell the name.
The letter was mailed from the town
Of Oputa.
They changed positions every day
and marched me through the noun
tains until the night of August 30,
ubou r,odni nv, neoo m coouwod
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-15
Remarkable oil Wen.

Peru, Kan, Sept. l4.--The Orient
OIL, Gas 6 Mining Company brought
In another splendid well on the Per
kins farm IN section 25-34-1l.
This Is No. 2 and shows even bet
ter than No. |. IT made remarkable
showing before the shot. More than
300 feet Of oil came into the hole
while they were drilling, and 1t took
seven hours to bail II down to a point
where it could be safely shot. The
showing Of No. 2 justifes the prophecy
that this is one Of the richest strikes
In the Kansas oil fields.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-15
PROTEST IS FILED.
Japs Want the Russian Transport to
AZ 'e's NE Move On. 92'F'a'il "A

w0fS WuHs hhS taNss'N' ''UVokVIt w
w W eAE8X Move On. 45'eNf
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE expected
protest Of the Japanese against allow.
Ing the Russian auxiliary cruiser Lena,
which arrived at San Francisco, to
remain longer than twenty-four hours
came when the Japanese consul in
that city, through the collector Of Gus
toms, made formal demand that the
vessel be required to leave at the end
81 that time. Ia.
The collectors telegram officially
notifying the authorities Of the ar
rival Of the Lena and Of Japan's pro-
test was addressed to the secretary Of
the treasury, who at once sent copies
to Acting Secretary Of State Adee
and Acting Secretary Murray, Of the
department Of commerce and labor,
who has Jurisdiction in the matter. 4
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-15
Military Maneuvers.

Berlin, Sept. 14.-The German mill
tary maneuyers began and one hun.
bred thousand men will be engaged.
The maneuvers will extend from the
Baltic sixty miles inland. The EN-.
peror has ordered that several Of
Germany's most important battles be
re-inacted for the instruction Of his
officers. During the maneuvers
Crown Prince Frederick William
makes his debut. The Emperor Is
going to intruse him with the most
difficult tasks.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-15
FORTY SHIPS SAIL
FOR The FAR EAST

Cronstadt, Sept. 13.-The Baltic
fleet sailed for the Far East. The YES
sells of the fleet are the battleships
Souvaroff, Vice Admiral Rojestven'
sky's flagship; the Nayarin, Sissol, We
liky, Borodino, Alexander Ill., Orel,
Oleg and the Olsibia, Rear Admiral
Voelkersam's flagship; the "ruisers
Admiral Nakhimoff, DmiJri jonskoi,
Aurora and the Almaz, Rear Admiral
Enquists flagship, and several torpedo
boats and torpedo boat destroyers.
The fleet will merely touch at Lisbau,
where it will be Joined by twelve
transports, golfers and supply ships
laready waiting there and will then,
proceed direct to the Orient.
The scene on the departure of the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-15
Soldiers Die Of sunstroke.

Budapest. Sept. 10. -Emperor Fran.
els Joseph decided to put an end to
the military maneuvers which began
here a few days ago on account Of
the many cases Of sickness, caused
by the tropical rays Of the sun. Elev-
on men in one regiment stationed
near Marosyasarhely we're sunstroke
and died within an hour.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-15
Fierce Fire Raqlno,

Salt Lake, Sept. 14.--A special to
the Herald says the most disastrous
fire in the history Of Idaho is raging
at Idaho Falls. The fire started at
$3.50 at night in restaurant. At 1:2O
yesterday morning SIX blocks had been
burned and the seventh was on the
way, the wind blowing gale. Citi-
zens and firemen are fighting desper-
ately. .l.s~7l8.N5 lyl
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-15
FROM BANDl CAMP.
Five Mounted Bands Of Manehurians
Aid the Japs.

FIVE mounted bandS OF Mahenur,anS
Aid the Japs.
Chicago, Sept. 13.-The Chefo0 cor
respondent Of the Daily News reports
from bandit camp Of the Chunchuses
near Shinoontun, a concerted move
ment against he Russians Of five
mounted bands of armed Manchuri-
ans to the total number Of $4,000, I'M
der General Dhzin, with seven Japan
ese advisers. This formidable
force is crossing the Lilac river and
worrying Kuropatkin's right and rear.
The bandits lately intercepted Co.'S
sack convoy bringing 1000 cattle and
500 horses from Mongolia. They am
pushed two Sotnias and killed 10
Cossacks. Six Cossacks were captured
One Of them, an officer, was decapi-
tated,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-09-15
MISSING Launch d safe.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept lathe
launch containing William Robinson
wife and daughter and R. r. Kolb and
wife, concerning whose safety grave
fears had been expressed, arrived here
safe, l,l8N &.Ss IN