davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-01
Seaboard Service to Southern Cities.

The Seaboard Air Line Ry. has the
shortest line and offers the best SER
vice via Washington, the most at
tractive way to all points in the South.
For time cards, information as to in
dustriallopenings, farms and truck
lands, address, Seaboard Air Line Ry.,
1411 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Courier Democrat., 1904-07-28
Notice of Contract.

The contract will be let on the sth
day of August, 1904, at the hour
of two o'clock p. M, for the building of
two pile bridges on the Little Pembina
river, in Section 10, Township 1852,
Range So, also for the grades and ap-
proaches for the same. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the home
OF Alex. Roney. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. The
work will be let by open tender.
52-l ALEX. RoNEY, Co. Com'r.
Courier Democrat., 1904-07-28
Gossip and Notes.

These July rains have made the hay.
ing outlook bad.
At their meeting of last week the
county commissioners appointed A. l.
Perry, of Wales. a member of the board
of drainage commissioners.
There is yet the Seventh Judicial
democratic district convention to he
held at Grafton on Wednesday, August
10th. There will be some politics in
that.
The Milton Globe roasts the Devils
Lake ball team to a finish, the result of
game played by Milton and Devils
Lake teams at the Chautauqua the
other day.
On August 18th, the democrats of
Pembina, Walsh and Cavalier counties
hold judicial convention at Grafton
when the party nominee for the Judge
ship will be selected.
This is the time of year that lodges
are electing new officers. II the names
of the new officers are furnished the
DEMOCRAT they will be published and
the needed corrections made in our So
ciety directory.
The board of county commissioners
have named the Romfo school house as
the new voting place for the precinct Of
Alma township, the change being made
necessary by the incorporating of the
Village of Osnabrock.
The light shower of hail on Sunday,
July 18th, is reported as not having re-
suited in damage to any Of Cavalier
county's bumper crop. It was only
noticeable in the west and southwestern
portions of the county.
The reports of the best and heaviest
crops in Cavalier county come from the
southwest and western sections, where
ifpresent indications hold good whole
lot of farmers have reason to look for a
yield of 40 bushels per acre.
If the Moon is reliable authority
one citizen from Hannah and two Lang
donites were overcome with the heat
while in Fargo with the Agricultural
college delegation-at least they worked
their game so smoothly as to secure a
ride from the college to Fargo in the
private carriage of one of the pro-
fessors.
This has been favorable year for
vegetation and weeds have grown fully
as prolifically as grain and grass. In
fact, all over the city there are weeds
in many instances many feet high. They
are hardly ornamental, but they are re-
mlnders that this is far from being a
semi-arid country. The weeds are
Just about ready to cut. In week or
Two they will have we'll developed seeds.
The best time to cut them is now.
While in Langdon last week the
editor CT the Cavalier Chronicle and
wife saw Attorney and Mrs. E. H.
Gordon. They are building very
handsome residence in one of the most
desirable residence sections of the city,
which they hope to occupy in a few
weeks. We were glad to hear from
Langdon people that Mr.. Gordon is
doing a large and lucrative law, real
estate and loan business. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon are liking Langdon very
much. We also saw w. B. Gordon
father of E. H., who informed us that
ne too was we'll pleased with Langdon
1or home.-Cavalier Chronicle.
Advertise your wants in the COURIER.
Courier Democrat., 1904-07-28

Advertise your wants in the COURIER
DEMOCRAT.
Courier Democrat., 1904-07-28
WHEAT MARKET.

~ Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, July
Co., Langdon, N. Oak.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-25
Missouri Pacific Railway.

Mr.. Walter. former president OF the Le-
high Valley. was called 20 the stand by
Mr.. Shearn. Preliminary 10 questioning
him Mr.. Shearn read from a statement
previously admitted in evidence and pre-
pared by the Ontario and Western rail
road. showing that the published coal
freight arif from January 1897. n
August. 1863. was higher than the freight
tariff actually received by the carrier
Mr.. Walter said he was president 81
the Lehigh Valley Coal company while
he was president OF the railroad company.
For tidewaier coal the railroad paid the
coal company from 50 TO s. per cent Of
tidewater prices The coal company's
production cost was on a basis 81 per cent
to miner and 40 per cent 70 the company.
The witness said in 1851 the proportion
was changed 20 s. and 3 per cent
Mr shearn sought t. show by the wit
ness that the Lehigh valley railroad re-
hated tn the Lehigh VALLEY Coal com
pany and practically greatly reduced the
carrying rate. but M walters memory
was at faul; as u details Tfe made the
general assertion th2t the coal company
paid the published tariff rates
Hr Shearn asked u il vas not true that
IL the published rates were paid the II
high Valley Coal company would have
lost money Mr.. walter answered af-
Hrnatively. and ssid ne coal company
borrowed from the railroad company
Mr.. walter said that. cansi5erfng the
railroad company owned practically tse
coal company stock. the former company
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-25
ANTHRACITE COAL CASE.
Baer Is Asked to Produce Certain
Contracts

New York. May 24-The interstate com
merce commission today renewed its in
quiry into the anthracite coal trade based
on the complaint of w r. Hearst against
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
company and other coal carriers. which
was continued from last September The
first witness called was President Baer.
Of the Philadelphia and Reading
On April the supreme court Of the
United States decided that Hearst's at
torney. Clarence J. Shearn. had the right
TO demand answers to his questions re-
lating to the contracts between the rail-
roads and operators by which contracts.
ii is alleged, the coal trust will be es-
tablished as fact and will be proved to
exist in violation of the Sherman anti
trust law.
IN its decision the supreme court d.-
rected f. B. Thomas, president Of the
Iehigh Valley company. and W H
Truesdale, OF the Delaware and Lacka-
wans, 10 answer uestions regarding the
fixing OF coal rates at t,devater. trans
portat!on to udewater and the manner Of
preparing price circulars
The decision also compeds the Temple
iE0H company anu ONO-r Operating com
psnies tn produce in open court their con
tracts with the carriers
Mr.. Bser was asked 20 produce the
contracts between the Temple Iron com
pany and Simpson & Watkins. of Scrsn-
ton. dated February 2. 1885 This the wit
ness did. together with copies Of other
contracts The copies were fled as evl-
dence.
Prior 20 the Temple Iron company
agreement Simpson & Watkins. said Mr.
Baer. operated the mines on F@ase TIE
mines Rera owned. the witness thought.
by the railroads that carried TIRE ceal
The Temple Iron company directly sells
no coal except locally at rhe rninez the
witness said The coal iS brought 10
tide~ster BY the railroads connecting
with she ccilieries-
NJ Bae- coGld Tot NAL the present
cost Per ton Of mining coal He ssiE ;hs
cost varied frnn nso5th 20 rortn and
year 70 year su, had been higher sfnee
the strike commission decssso1 fhz. oe-
fore ,hzt ;fn. Meanwhile hssuzinoss
srioeS had decreased. he sad. arr an
tr-snite prices had % be reduses 20
meet them
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-25
ampbell. Of the geological survey. whs'

Campbell. OF the geological survey. whs'
Will procure the cooperation Of the va
rious state gelogists. Gr~at care will bs
exercised 10 see that the samples sent for
testing represent the commercial pro-
duct OF the mines or districts from which
the coal is shipped and arr not selected
samples No tests viii be made of any
Goals shipped ia less quantity than ono
good sized carload. as IL will require from
ia 20 tons for each OF the dlGercn; tests
10 which the Goals siil subjected
The work possesses peculiar interest
from the fact that this government has
not heretofore attempted "a make any
uniform and comprehensive examination
OF our mineral fuels The governments of
Great Britain. Germany. France and BEL
EiUm have made such examinations ard
published the results ln official reports
which are of great value IN securing for
eign trade. They have also had 80 ua-
doubted Influence IN encouraging the 80
tabfishmcut of nnsuafscfarinx Industries
Ia territories accessible o. any fsgal TIA;
D. especially adapted o. the needa q :hoss
frEusfrtfs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-25

ington has revealed the un-American and
lawless attitude of the Mormon hierarchy,
and
Whereas, The officers in Utah are
either inert or powerless TO enforce the
laws against polygamy and polygamous
cohabitation, be it
Resolved. That we, as representatives
of the Baptist Home Missionary society,
in annual meeting assembled. express our
sincerest sympathy with all remedial mis-
sionary efforts now being put forth; be it
further
Resolved, That we express our hope
that the Smoot investigation may be most
thorough. and that If sufficient grounds
be found Senator Smott be removed from
his seat.
Resolved, That We also petition con-
gress to take such action as may be
proper looking toward constitutional
amendment. giving congress law-making
powers in all matters pertaining to mar
riage and divorce"
Invitations to hold next years ami
versaries were received from Portland,
Ore, and st. Louis. The decision was left
to the executives Of the three societies.
IT is probable that st. Louis will be the
place chosen.
The anniversaries were ended tonight
by a mass meeting in the Euclid avenue
Baptist church.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-25
COAL TESTING PLANT.
VIII Seek the Most Economical Meth
cd of Use.


Washington. May = f-AmonE the iuter-
esting exhibits connected with the depart
suent % mines and rnetaii1Irgy AZ the
Louislons purchase exposition VII be .
coal testing plant operated under the IL
rectlon ot the United States geological
survey The tests vii - conduefea not
for the purpose ~ determining ;hs Tels-
live valve or nerit - Different cosls.
bat primarily for the purpose u deraon~
stTstiug the most econom3cai methods for
their utilization
TIE testing plant vfH corrpTfss t~o
standard boilers ssE prodUcrf. rose
ovens zashery plant. and fFo ~ rn1rs
nriquetflaE nlsEfs IN corr ectsna wifh
the boilers one Cori.es and ens steam
turbine engiue pt1i he operated anf ~
conrecth0u Efth rhe gsa proozlrinE H9ssi
one explosive sas sasine The powsr
generated - these 1iarfs ~iif p utilized
for opraflr- the Errkinz exhibits = fi7e
r1laes building Ths testing pisa, al -
Ioeafed c- tire ground Tssers 81 fof ouf-
door mining sxhit.ts - . short elsfsn0~
from, tb@ u.alace - rulnes ssf nssfsli 5Tsy
TIE director et ~ asrveg hss sppvin'sd
- coaduct this Eerk e ca-u naiifes c1rl-
,ir,snE % Nensrs ~ Fs.EsT. J. A.
Holmes. ard u Y CarzgpsH
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ne Eeloxieal ssrvsv - asks - sse-s.
II r. especially f7evites ts rhzf A. -
co-1 <rros sask3ra TIE af5s-~ tafsgr fhsf
az ths fs-tfnE -1sctsr-TF sad - ~ coats
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MAKE e. r77vraseztiF zeasfsass - ~
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The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-25

profted or lost finally and not the coal
company. where prGft was affected by
freight tariff adjustment
Mr.. Baer was recalled late in the af-
ternoon.
"On a 4e per cent basis the Reading
ought to make s5.epo.po a year" said Mr.
Baer. and until II does reach that figure
VIII not agree that the price Of coal -
too high
He said in answer to Commissioner
Prouty that reduction in freight tariff
would not necessarily mean lower prices
for coal 10 the consumer II the operators
thought they should get more for their
product. The allegation that the c-.-ri-
ers purposely tied up coal traffic in win
ter or failed 70 furnish cars 10 co!iieries
has no foundation in fact said Mr. Baer.
There was freight congestion last winter
to a degree no, known IN many years
and IL was due 20 physical conditions
He continued. "The Lord though u
may shock you. Mr.. shearn. Was respon-
slbla for that"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-25
BAPTISTS ON DIVORCE.
Can Take No Action but Sympathize
With the Reform.

Cleveland. O.. May 24.-The Baptists put
themselves on record with the other great
protestant denominations by the action
taken on the divorce question at the
meeting OF the American Baptist Home
Mission society today. The following res
olution on the subject was unanimously
passed with applause:
Whereas. there is a general movement
among the churches Of the country in
which We are deeply interested and with
which we are in warm sympathy. looking
toward the protection Of the sanctity of
the marriage relations. ard
Whereas. our church policy being purely
congregational. does not allow us 70 take
action as some other bodies can. enjoining
either our churches or ministers in this
matter. first that the country ought to
have a uniform law on the subject of di-
vorce. based upon scriptural teaching
and second. the Christian ministers and
Christian churches of all names ought TO
be at all times. and especially in these
times. coura geous and positive in their
adherence 10 the instructions Of the scrip
ture concerning the marriage relation"
Besides the resolutions on divorce the
Baptist Home Mission society unanimous
" adopted resolutions condemning Nor
monisrn. The resolutions were presented
after a strong speech against Mormon
ism by the Rev. Bruce Kinney. general
missionary. of Utah. NJ. Kinney is Of
the belief that the present generation viii
see the finish of poiygsrly and that Nor
mouism is losing ground The reso.u-
tons follow.
''Wharess, The insesI;S sa.oo AZ Wash
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-25
AGAINST PORT ARTHUR.
1t Is Believed kErok Is Bent on Its
Capture.

st. Petersburg, May A-The prevailing
opinion at the headquarters of the gen.
eral staff is that the withdrawal of the
Japanese upon Feng Wang Cheng means
that the enemy has decided TO devote
himself to operations against Port Ar
thur and that the present object Of Cen
eral Kuroki with the first army. sup
ported by General Nadya with the third
army now landing near Taku Shan, is to
watch General Kuropatkin and prevent a
move southwark which would take Gener-
al Oku and the second army, on the Lao
Tung peninsula. in the rear.
A direct attack upon General Kuropat-
kin's forces apparently is not considered
to be impending. Nothing more than
outpost affairs are anticipated, although
some of these may be sanguinary. The
Russian scouts are keeping in constant
touch with the enemy and thus far the
minor shiftings of the enemys detach-
ments west of the Taiang river and
northward of Moi-Ting-Ling are consid-
cred to be in the nature of screens. If
the two armies OF the Russian COM
mander-in-chief are to work a force
around in the rear of General kuroki or
are planning a surprise, of course the fact
is sedulously concealed here. Uneasiness
is displayed at the near apprach Of the
rainy season, although this plays direct
ly into the Russian hands. The Russians
will continue to hold New Chwang Kai
Chou and Tashi-Chou until a move in
force is made towards Hal Cheng with
the object of cutting off the retirement of
the force at Kai Chou. which is sufficient
to stand off an ordinary force of the
enemy and discourage the landing of
troops there or at Hung Yo-Chen. The
Japanese are not in force north of Wa
fandian.
Apparently there is good warrant for
the belief that General Kuropatkin has
a strong line extending south from Lao
Yang and west of Hal Chcng. protecting
All advance upon Kai Chou and New
Chwang.
The Bourse Gazette insists that no.
body in Europe knows whether China
will remain neutral until the end of the
war or whether two powers one Japan's
ally and the other friendly, will remain
neutral during the peace negotiations
The Russ says China's entrance into
the conflict would be the signal for an
advance of the Russian forces in central
Asia.
The report circulated by the ST. Peters
burg correspondent Of the Central News
that ten stokers were killed by an explo-
sion yesterday on board the Russian
battleship Orel at Cronstadt is absolutely
denied
The Novoe Vreyma today prints the
Paris report of last week that Germany
Is endesvoring TO form an alliance be-
tween Russia. Germany and Austria
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-25

BURNED 500 HOUSES
Cossacks Partly0estroy Larg-
est Bridge in Corea.
LADY 0MS INFLUENCE
Emperor's favorite Is Snubbed
for Mixing in Politics.

Seoul, May A-Further reports are be-
ing received that the Russians are ad-
vancing along the great south road from
Song Chin. Koreans estimate their num-
fought with the Koreans at Hamheung
are supposed to have retired to Chen
Chin. The latest reports from Ham
Heung are that the Russians burned 500
houses in the suburbs and partly destroy
ed the longest bridge In Korea, which
there spans the Song Chin river De-
tached bodies of Russian troops which
evidently lack mutual understanding, are
continually appearing and they seem to
have no definite purpose other than that
Of harrying the country peolpe. Major
Takahi, the commander at Taku, is ap-
parently wearying Of this continuous
raiding and has sent a force north, the
strength OF which has not been stated
and which is probably intended to garri-
son Ham Heung. The influence Of Lady
ON, the emperor's favorite at Seoul Pal
ace, has recently been weakened. She
insisted upon the retention in Office Of
vi Yung Tai, the seller Of prefectures.
against the emperor's desire to the ap-
pointment of either vi Chi Yong or Sim
Hun, the home minister. to the Office.
The emperor sharply rebuked her for in
reference in state affairs and suggested
that she refrain from interfering in
politics Many Koreans predict the end
of her power, which has lasted for over
a decade.
The Japanese commissariat is consider
ably annoyed over the instability of the
rate of exchange between the Japanese
yen and Korean nickels. The government
mints are working overtime to pay the
imperial notes held by an American
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-25
JUDGE PAEksR's RepAsrss.

Judge Alton y Farkar writes ~ &
Csrnlr 81 The guae Waria's work Asd +.
fright political fgfafs 4ben - ssaS 4.
seat o. ths nerch III 40
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year hsfass. ns hsd A.@a a aei~sss-
g. tbs r-afilu@l ronTsrffon - lss4 80 hss
vose. for the r1rniaAfoi- II r3evef-sf
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= Glstef cou.fs S.z Tork courteous.
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SsN sas<. sss Ess>gF sr~wr =. -
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The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-25
Resolution TO Curb.

Office of City Clerk. Wichita, Kan, May
%, 1904
Be it resolved by the mayor and coun-
cilmen of the city of Wichita:
That it is hereby declared a public
necessity to curb the following streets:
On the east and west side of Water
street, from First street to Tenth.
On the east and west side of Mathewson
avenue. from Douglas avenue to Third
street
On the east and west side of Seneca,
from Douglas avenue to the Arkansas
river.
And the city clerk is hereby instructed
to cause publication of said resolution
TO be made according to law
Passed at a regular meeting of the
mayor and counclmen of the city of
Wichita, Kansas, held May is. 1904.
]. L. LELAND, City Clerk.
A-6t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-25
ghe gaiha nau gage galeduesdau ornina 1ay 25 1904
MUNYON'S
PPAA AW " PILLS

aade from the fruit juice Of the Paw
FORM all the values and virtues Of Mum
yon's famous Paw-Paw Tonic. For the
control of the liver and the healing and
Strengthening OF the stomach they have
positively no equal-MUNYON.
II you have Indigestion. Try them.
II you have Headache. Try them.
II you are Bilious. Try them
II you are Constipated. Try them.
II you have Saiiow Complexion. Try
them.
No pain. no gripping. no unpleasant SEN
sations after their USE They put the
sluggish liver into immediate action and
produce the most satisfying results. AL
druggists. &c Bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-25
IT WAS A FALSE REPORT
Watson Mills Said to Be Burn
ing This Morning.

1t was reported to The Eagle office
this morning at 3 o'clock that the Wat
son mills were in flames and that it would
be impossible to save the buildings.
The only word that could be gotten was
from the police station. The officer in
charge said that the whole fire depart
ment was at work. but that the flames
We're beyond control
Later-Word was received that it was
a building just east of the mill and that
the fire department was protecting the
buildings nearby. According to this the
mills were not touched by the fire.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-25
The Worlds Fair

In making your arrangements for the
Worlds Fair at ST. Louis this summer.
II you consider convenience and saving OF
time. YOU will take the Wabash Railroad
as it runs by and stops at it's station at
the entrance of the Fair Grounds; thus
saving several miles run and return. and
the inevitable jam at the big Union sta
ton. BY all means consider the advant-
ages OF the Wabash. lO0-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-25
Kansas CITY. Mexico e Orient RAILWAY.

Time Table IN Eject June !th, lyVS-
No. /. Mail and Express. leaves
Wichita daily. Observation-Disclosures. 90 q m
No 2. Nail and Express, arrives
Wichita daily ly...................7 05 p m
No. L. Local Freight, leaves
Anthony daily except Sunday. 10 IS a n
Connecting with Missouri Pa
cific train leaving Wichita at
- a. m. This train will be
held at Anthony until the Mis-
soun Pacific arrives.
No. 49, Local Freight, arrives at
Conway Springs daily except
Sunday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 45 m
Connecting with Missouri Pa
cific for Wichita.
Trains at Wichita arrive and depart
from tn, Missouri Pacific station, corner
Douglas avenue and Wichita street.
The Orient Railway now operates its
rains as far as Fairview. o. T.
I. R SHERWIN. Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-25
Wichita School of Music
Incorporated and Has a State Charter
ALL BRANCHES
Special summer t e r m
begins June 6. Send for
circular.
Notice.

On account Of the rapid sale of County
Rights, We take this method OF notifying
all our contract holders that on and after
June first. 1904. each and every County
Right will be $4,000 in place of $4,000.
THE REVERSIBLE SELF-SHARPEN-
ING PLOW SHARE co. 158-12t