davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-03-03

! the two countries agreed to do every
thing necessary TO maintain the indie
pendence and territorial integrity OF
China and Korea, and also agreed, in
case war should ensue, that If the
others powers should join the aggres-
sor in hostillties against one Of the
contracting parties, the other should
go to its assistance.
So Japan, representing heather civ
ilization, takes the initiative against
Russia, representing Christian clyillza-
ton.
1t seems incredible that Japan, in
spite of her exaggerated vanity and
self-confdpnce, would dare to attack
Russia alone.
The whole japanese army on n war
footing amounts TO only 474,770 Off
GERS and men. while the war strength
Of the Russian army Is 5,G17,703 Off
GERS and men. In time Of peace Japan
has an army of 141.7T0 soldiers, while
Russia has always more than 1,000,-
900 men under arms.
The japanese navy consists Of fifty
eight warshlps and eighty-siX torpedo
boats, while Russia has 40 warshiDs
and 225 torpedo boats and torpedo
boat destroyers. The Japanese navy
carries $40 heavy guns and 1912 sec
ondary and machine guns. The Rus
sian navy carries G72 heavy guns and
1926 secondary and machine guns.
Japan has eight first-class battle
ships, two second-class battleships and
one thlrd.class battleship. Russia has
twenty-five iirst-class battleships nine
second-class battleshlps and seven
third-class battleshlps, Japan has four
cOast-defense ships and two armored
cruisers Russia has seven coastde-
Tense ships and fifteen armored cruls-
ers. Japan has seven first-class cruis-
ers. eighteen cruisers OF other classes
and sixteen gunboats, Russia has
twelve first-class cruisers, twenty-five
second-class cruisers. nine third-class
cruisers and eleven sea-going gun
boats.
Japan is IN every way inferior to
Russia from military standpoint. AS
to the relative fighting qualities OF
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-03-03

croached on Japan's influence In Korea
ana has shown disposition to secure
territory and seapQts from that ma
ton. The Russians have thus far
baiiied the plans Of Japan in Korea,
which, it is assumed, aim at annexa-
ton, In other words, Russia has
forced Japan to confne herself TO her
islands.
The occupation and virtual anneXa-
ton Of Manchurla by Russia is recog-
nized as violation Of pledges given
by the Russian Government She was
asked by the United States to with
draw her army from Manchuria and
promised to do it on certain day.
Japan, too. insisted upon the evacua-
ton, On the day named Russia failed
to withdraw, and to show her atti-
tude her Viceroy on the same day
paraded a great army at Port Arthur,
with banners, music and every SYM
Dol Of rejoicing.
Japan seeks to force Russia to re-
tire from Manchuria and to recognize
Korea as a japanese sphere of in
fiuence." The negotiations have gone
on for a long time. 1t has been hoped
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-03-03

Mrs. Belle Harvey, Of Bowers Mil,
is one Of a family Of four living at that
place, each Of whom has curious
blrthmark. The family consists Of
three sisters ana 'paby two years old
Each has black hair, with a large lock
Of pure white hair beginning over the
forehead and running backward. The
flesh under this hair also is white, ana
the white mark runs down upon the
forehead, The entire mark is said TO
look Ike an ostrich plume laid over the
hend Of the Lenrer, The three sisters
are twenty-three, twenty-one and nine
teen years old. The mark is said to be
hereditary in their family. Kansas
City Journal.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-03-03

in Europe, while the only test Of mod,
ern Japanese soldiers on large scale
was in 1894, when they faced the half
armed, cowardly and unframed rab-
bles Of the Chinese army.
BY remaining in. defensive posi-
tion-the attitude she has assumed
thus far-Russla could compel Japan
to transport her army OYER the sea TO
fight. Japan could not attack Russia
in Manchuria with any hope Of sue
cess. There is great Russian army
there, with great fortresses as depots
of supplies, Nor could she attack Rus
sia on her Siberian seacocst, for there
is another great army there.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-03-03
NEWSPAPERS o. TI4E woaLp.


'tRA N'N AN'sNe
1t appears from recent census,
which Is necessarily only approximate,
that the newspapers Of the world num-
Der no fewer than $4,000, Of which
$40 are dailies, and more than one
half Of all are published In the United
States.
10 gain some tangible conception Of
this enormous output Of news II Is IN.
terestlng TO know that TO devote five
minutes to each Of TIE worlds news.
papers would occupy nearly one year
and eight months, reading for sis
hours each day; While, at the same
rate, to skim the daily papers alone
would take eleven weeks.
An annual subscriber to the daily
papers alone would have TO pay $l0..
600, independent of postage or car.
riage to his news agent.
Each thousand newspapers is dis.
tributed among the different countries
in the following ratio: United States,
4G2; Great Britain, l41; German, 1871;
France, 90; Italy, SO; Austria Hun
gary, IS; Russia, 49, Spain, 20.
1t viii be seen from this list that the
output Of the United States is nearly
equal to the combined publications Of
Great Britain, Germany, France, Isaly,
Austria, Canada and Russia, and is
only three-eighths per cent. hess than
half the total output Of the world.
These newspapers are published in
eighty-one different languages, fifteen
Of which are represented by one paper
only, while many Of the papers are
published in two or even moro
tongues. The credit Of the largest
circulation belongs TO a half-penny
paper, lie Petit Journal, Of Paris.
which has a circulation rarely falling
below a million copies.
The Austrian Imperial Review has a
circulation of three copies only The
smallest paper is the Mexican Tee
graph, which measures eight inches
by half an inch.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-03-03

Manchuria between the Yellow Sea
ana the Japan Sea. China and Japan
Doth claimed to be suzeralns over this
weak people.
In order to assert her position japan
provoked war with China in 1894
ana drove the Chinese army out Of
Korea She also landed an army corps
In Manchwia and conquered the prov.
lnce Of Liaotong, which contains Port
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-03-03

Many people go through life the VIC
tins Of their parents lack of judgment
in naming them; but few are afflicted
as was an individual who lived some
years ago in Augusta, Me-. and whose
tombstone in the cemetery attests the
burden that he bore. The tombstone
says: Here lies Ansel O'Gansel An
selo Ganselo Chandler White Huntou
Watson. Weep not for me- Scarcely
less burdened was Mrs Henrietta
Tineretta Tlngtong Terlo Thompson. OF
Wisconsin, nee Henrietta Terio, which
was the actual name of a resident Of,
Oshkosh a decade ago, and Sarah Ann
Grldley Hatch Holmes Panken Ray
mond Waterhouse, of Nantucket.
whose relatives were AL remembered
at her christening. To have escaped
such fate as that any plain John
Smith. should bless his stars!-B Boston
Transcript. ...-~a .-...,,-...
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-03-03

or Indicator. As the liquid rises IN the
cup rotary motion is impaired to the
rod and as it reyolves the hand indl-
Gates on the disc the amount of the
contents, just as the hand on n CYCLIC
meter Indicates the number of yards
a bicycle or motor carriage has trav-
eled.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-03-03

This situation has aroused Japan to
a high pitch Of fury. She wants re-
yenge and a vlndlcatlon. She cannot
bear the sight Of the Russian nag ny
ing over the territory once hers by the
right Of conquest.
Besides this. Russia has steadily en-
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-03-03

gam foOthold on the mainland OF
ASIA by securing an ascendancy over
Aoren, an unmilitary and empty
neaded hermit nation OF about 1900
w Inhabitants, occupying n mount
alnous peninsula of 5000 square
"lies. which reaches southwark from
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-03-03

the entrance TO the Black Sea, the
Russians have turned their faces east
ward, seeking by means of the vast
Trans'Siberlan Railway an ice-free sea
port in Asia.
Meantime Japan, weary Of her isola,
ton as an island empire, sought to
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-03-03

that some compromise would be
reached.
To strengthen her position Japan
made n treaty of alliance with Great
Britain in February, 1902, in which
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-03-03

the soldiers, 1t must be remembered
the Russian troops have held their
own against the Turks in many ways
the finest and most stubborn soldiery
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-03-03

10 speak Of the great disparity in size
Of the Russian and Japanese armies
and nayies,
Ever since united Europe prevented
Russia from getting an ice-frep sea-
port and made the Sultan guardian Of
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-03-03

aon Of 44,200,606 and I62,U55 square
niles of territory should dare a trial
\ strength with a compact empire
rith a population of 120,OO4,514 and
s0c0S95 square miles Of territory, not
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-03-03
-.ElCo eCEEc-n
RUSSIA
AND JAPAN
Sized Up as Foes.
\, IDo GGI-1

..=zzsEW persons understand
i6-l9g what the row between Rus.
IVU T. HIM STA and Japan is about and
4 ll!l how it comes that an isl
E[l9l and nation with a popula.
The Tomahawk., 1904-08-18
INDIAN AND N0RWE :
CLAN,

agsnt Miehelet was approached
5Y full blood young Indian
-aLout twenty-one or two years OF
age yesterday, who was aceompani-
cd by a Norwegian girl of the
same age, and the following CON
@sra,ation took place:
In. Say Major I want get
license. Agt. What for? In.
rhis girl he want to get married,
Agt. Well Sam | certainly have
10 objections, who does she want
g marry? n.-Me! Agt. All
light Sam go ahead and get mafri-
IA; In. But / wantto get license;
Agt.- Well step into Joe Perrault
Ind he will fix you out. And the
indian and his fananee withdrew
8 Mr.. Perrault's desk where the
Necessary license was obtained.
The Tomahawk., 1904-08-18
lICHELE7 A CANDIDATE

Niles Michelet, father of Agent
Iiche!et, has announced himself
ia candidate for judge Of pro-
ate of BECKER county.
We do not claim an extended
,quaintance with Mr.. Michelet,
ut merely know him as Agent
ichelet's father and as an un-
Dually we'll informed attorney,
hose knowledge of probate court
ractice places him in the front
Nv Of candidates for the position.
is candidacy is based upon his
solicitations for the place he
Jeks, and he is making a cam
aign on his merits alone.
He is a Norwegian with French
ame, but he hasmade no alliances
ith anyone on the grounds OF
stionality, but goes before the
-oters Of Becker county as an
merican citizen pure and simple,
id ON this account only and his
ualifc stions as q lawyer he So
cts their support
The Tomahawk., 1904-08-18
..ANDs sold MONDAY.

The following tEacts of Inherit
ID Indian land were sold on Mon
ay, August 18th.
EO-gub-ay-ah- h-sin-o-quay, 81 OF
WI sec. Is township 144 range
1. Mary L. Saice, Ea OF
TEt sec. 8 township IA range 42.
7ih-ke-wen -zie. ST. Of NE4 sec. 81
ownship 144 range 42. Way-ke-
-ge-shig, Lots 1 and 2 sec. |
,wnship IA range 40. Michael
lay-bay- ay-gown-ay-aush, W. Of
E4 sec. II township IA range
2. Hensy Hutchinson, W. OF
WI sec. II township 145 yange
.. Sha-kay-wa -gah- -bou-e-qusy,
VI of Sch sec. II township 145
ange 40.
The Tomahawk., 1904-08-18
NOTICE.


I hereby announce to the Re-
publican voters, that [ aspire to
get the nomination as the RepubE-
can candidate for the Office of
Judge of Probate at the next gen
eral election and that to have my
name submitted to their choice at
the primary election to be held
September 2Oth, 1904 / have
caused it to be placed on the prim-
ary ticket and ask their considera-
ton.
Most respectfully,
Nils Michelet.
The Tomahawk., 1904-08-18
HoWs THIS.

We offer one hundred dollars
reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, ..
We, the undersigned, have
known F. j. Cheney for the last
Is years, and believe him perfect
ly honorable in all business trans
actions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by
his firm.
WAnD1NG, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood an mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price Is cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
|. Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Tomahawk., 1904-08-18

EYES: DR.. j. A. L. Walman
ae eye specialist Of Minneapolis,
isits Detroit City Aug. 7-S-9.
lffice at Hotel Minnesota. Those
aving eye trouble or needing
God glasses should not fail to
% DR.. Walman, it matters not
ow bad your eyes are, he can
clip you.
The Tomahawk., 1904-08-18
SELL YOUR INHERITED
Land.

All those who wish TO sell their
inherited Indian allotments should
call at the office Of the ToMAHAwK
and list them for advertisement in
circulars which will be sent
among farmers and others in
several states, who may be desir-
Gus of securing lands. Under a
special arrangement an effort will
be made to secure a purchaser for
each tract of inherited land.
The Tomahawk., 1904-08-18
LOCAL and PERSONAL.

Go to Mrs. Ryerson, Detroit,
for the latest styles ia Millinary.
Mrs. Ida Tobin, of Nebraska, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Jas.
Warren.
Richard j. Angus, of Fergus
Falls, was in White Earth on
business Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Froshaug and Mr.. Beum,
of Twin Valley, we're here on
business Monday.
Fred Price, has been given the
contract for the foundation for
the new hospital.
John Lynch is building a fine
and strictly modern house on his
farm on the line of the 500 4. 4.
Buy your lots at the new town
site on the south side Of the Wild
Rice River r. r. crossing.
Chas. Moulton, an employe of
the Pine Point government school,
was here last week visiting
friends.
Mr.. Chas. Hume, one of Foss-
toms merchants, spent a few
hours here last Friday while en-.
route to Detroit.
Miss Michelet, Of Minneapolis,
and other friends from there of
Major and Mrs. Michelet, are
visiting the latter.
c.. r. Macarthur, who attempted
to chop off his thumb last week,
spent several days under the care
of Doctor Smith during the week.
FoUND:-A bunch Of keys Cd
the Pembina road, owner can
have same by calling at this Office
and paying for this notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Dahl, Of
Osakis, passed through here last
Friday enpoute to Wild Rice
River, where Mr.. Dahl expects to
build an elevator.
The Episcopal mission here has
commenced the erection of.a hos
pital near the site of the hospital
that was destroyed by fire several
years ago.
The United States Bureau of
Ethuology has arranged to have
twenty-five or thirty Indians from
this reservation go to St. Louis
with their birch bark wigwams,
canoes etc.
DENTISTRY-For first class
dentistry, call onDr. r. II. Phalon-
Teeth extracted without pain.
Grown and Bridge work a special
ty. Office over First State
Bank, Detroit, MINI.
Theo. Beaulieu and Joseph
Lozon have gang of men at
work on the new wagon road from
here to the new r. r. station.
The road when completed will rot
only be the shortest route to the
station, but will also be very
pleasant drive.
The Tomahawk., 1904-08-18
The Indian Right And Wrong.

@s"We hold these truths to be self
evident: that ALL MEN are created
equal: that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain unalienahle
rights: that among these, are LIFE,
LIBERTY, AND THE PURSUIT OF HAP
P1NEss"- of Independence
July 18th, 1T76.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19

The last story of all-embracing Nor
mondon declares that President smith
was recently walking down street in
Salt Lake City when he met boy
smoking a cigarette. The prophet
stopped to demonstrate with him
Little boy he said don't you know
that it is very wicked to smoke those
nasty cigarettes? What would your
father and mother say if they saw you
now? The boy looked up in the
speakers face, and said s. Don't you
know me, pa?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19

while laboring under emotion asked for
the clemency of the court in melting
out justice to him. He stated he had
been held in Oahu Prison ever since his
arrest in April. Several attorneys
spoke in his behalf. In passing sem
tence Judge Dole spoke feelingly of the
prisoners loss of position. Taking in
to consideration the length of time al
ready passed in prison by Mr.. Dillon.
the Judge imposed but two days SEN
tence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19
VERSATILE LIGHTNING.

Lghtnn does play tricks said the paid $50
the buldi
the
Il the
rosst the situton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19
DILLON IS SENTENCED

Former attorney, Thomas L Dillon,
once promising member of the bar,
whose professional career in Honolu-
lu came TO an abrupt end last April
when he was arrested for the embez-
element of $3.50, the property of the
bankrupt case of K. Kajita of which
he was trustee, was sentenced by Judge
Dole yesterday 10 forty-eight hours
imprisonment in Oahu Prison
Mr.. Dillon made a complete state
ment of his guilt to the court, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19
SAMOA SENTENCED.

Judge Dole yesterday sentenced John
Samoa to sixty days imprisonment
and to pay a finesof s1eO for illicit dis
tilling of liquor. Samoa stated he had
gone into the business for the sake of
his wife and children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-19
ROSE PLEADS GUILTY

Edwin K. Rose. who was indicted for
taking 81 Panama hat from the Hilo
postoff1ce where the young man had
formerly been an employee, pleaded
guilty to the charge. The minimum
penalty was imposed by Judge Dole,
being one years imprisonment at hard
labor
Attention was called to the extreme
youth of Rose, and the fact that he
had been only a temporary employee
in the postoffice. The Panama hat had
been damaged in transit and was re-
jected by the addressee and was laying
around the Office when young Rose ap-
propriated it. His attorney, Frank
Thompson, and the District Attorney
as well, both pleaded for the leniency
of the court. Judge Dole said he had
but one sentence to impose and that
was one year, being the minimum de-
scribed by law. Both Rose and his
sister, who was at his side, were much
affected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-24
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1904.

Can it be possible that any man gifted with grain of common sense can be made to change his politics by such silly twaddle as the Boston Pilot and it's writers are at present indulg ing in? Under the caption, Roosevelt and the Trjsh," the last issue of the Pilot has the following:
 "Rooseyelt has always taken much in- terest in the American-Iris Historical society. He has attended it's dinners and has given receptions to the mem bers. As president he has entertained them in the White House."
 Think of it, dear readers, President Roosevelt entertained Irishmen in the White House. And why shouldn't he. if they were worthy of it? "Glory be to goodness" as tre former owner of the Pilot would say, "but things have come to queer state when so much is made of such small matter"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-24

The Big Stone Gap coal field is 10. cated in the central portion of the App palachian coal basin in southw estern Virginia and southeastern Kentucky. says writer in the Engineer Maga- zine It is a long, narrow basin vary- ing from twelve to fifteen miles in width and extending i'll a northeast and southwest direction for distance of about thirty-six miles. The field is approximately $40 square miles in area, and includes a deeply dissected region made up of ravines and steep ridges, which in the eastern portion of Wise county attain attitudes of over ,4,OOO feet above sea level. Comparing with the Connellsville coals, the coal from the Virginia region is higher in volatile matter, somewhat lower i'll fixed car1on, and very much lower in ash. The analyses of the cokes show that there is marked similarity be- tween the corresponding constituents. As to physical properties, the coke made in the Big Stone Gap field has an excellent cell structure, and the prevailing opinion among both furnace and foundry men is that 1t equals the Connellsvflle product.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-24

roads for $22 per ton, MT Dunlap quotes from a letter written by Charles M. Schwab at the time he was president of the Steel trust, to Henry Q. Prick, chairman of the Carnegie Steel Go, in which MT schwab says: What is true of rails is exactly true of other steel products. You know we can make rails for less than SIP per ton, leaving a nice margin on foreign business" Concluding his article MT Dunlap exclaims, ''Verily, the tariff is the mother of trusts'-as Havemeyer has boldly and bIuntly confessed from the witness stand.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-24
HEARD IN PASSING

Clothes make the woman,'' said one of the visiting dressmakers, and she might have added, 'fbreak the man. New York Herald.
 Do worlds fairs pay?" asks a Bos- ton preacher. Secretary Shaw says they do, when properly approached with club. Chicago Journal
 4 number of Boston people know much more about Bill Dineen and Cy Young than they do about Ralph Wal, do Emerson. Washington Star.
 The University of Chicago is to have a department of phiIanthropic work. Presumably the first experiments will be conducted. as usual, on MT Roeke- feller's leg.-New York World.
 Grandpa Davis is a pretty old man. but it doesn't become Chauncey De- pew to poke fun at him on that ac- count. Grandpa isn't childish and chestnutty. Boston Herald Dem).
 If reelected President Roosevelt may take it into his head to give his service pension executive enactment greater latitude by including the con structfvely wounded in the third battle of Manassas.-Atlanta Constitution.
 The Maine election seems to show that a good many democrats have ac- quired the habit of voting the repub. 1ican ticket. It certainly shows that there are not as many Maine demo- crats as there were twelve years ago. New York Sun.
 Apart from human life, the war in the east is costing $60,000,O ,OO0-say about ten Boston subways-a month. That would run an international arbi- tratfon board some time, according to the plans and specifications of his holy and imperial majesty Nicholas, friend of peace, as set forth in more fortunate days. Boston Transcript.
 Colonel Watterson is hitting back. A pert paragraph in his newspaper re minds his democratic critics that they can have a rosewater campaign if they want it, with all buds and no blisters. At the same time he is moved to say that the democrats are astride bron- co buster, that their name is Denis and that after November it will be Mud. However, perhaps this is only a tenn porary alteration. Kentucky is still safe.-Boston Herald.