davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-30
BARRY TRIAL POSTPONED.

Grafton, N. d. March 3o.--Pending
the decision of the supreme court in the
certiorari proceedings brought by the at
torneys of William Barry. Judge Cowan
has postponed the Barry trial TO be held
here until May 10. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-30
AMERICAN CORRESPONDENTS
2 HAD TO HAUL DOWN FLAG

n London, March 3o.--A correspond
ent of The Times at New Chwang says
the Russians ordered the American
flag on the correspondents mess tent
hauled down. Martial law has para
lyzed commerce at that port. Fl z s.s,a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-30
KNOWLES
WILL QUIT
The Famous Montana Judge Has
Enough Of the Business and
viii Resign.

4 Butte, Mont, March 3o.--Federal
Judge Knowles has announced he
would resign some time in April and
retire as4soon as his successor has
been named.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-30
JAPS LOSSES WERE 5,..a ..
Y s. CONFINED TO CAVALRY

London. March 3o.According to,
the official account of the fight near.
Chong Ju Sunday received by the Jap,
anese legation here, the Japanese cas-.
iialties were one officer and four men
killed and ten officers and twelve men
wounded. All belonged to the cavalry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-30
GOOD lob.

ST. Paul, March go Colonel Will
sliams has been assigned by the war de-
partrnent to command the Twenty
first Infantry at Fort Smelling and to
the command of the post.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-30
sIAPANESE .REPORT.

Toxic, March go mixed force lof
Japanese Cavalry and infantry attacked
4 force of Russians at Ching Ju, Corea,
near Ping Yang last Monday morning.
III dispersed the Russians who, it is es;
timated, numbered Goo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-30
A WHALE EXPLODED "A
MINE ATT POSSIET BAY

Vladivostok, March 3o.--One OF the
mines at Possiet Bay has been explod7
ed BY whale The mutilated carcass
was washed ashore bearing evidence
OF the destructive qualities Of the Rus
sian mines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-30
BACH TO MANDAN.

Washington, March 3o,--H. r.. Lyon,
president of the national bank, Mandan,
n. I'D, started home today, after a
month spent here His family will re-
main in Washington a few weeks longer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-30
TRACK MEET.

Grand Forks, N. D., March 80 The
high school students will hold prelim-
mary indoor track meet at the ainiper-
sity Saturday evening 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-30
THE JAPS HAVE TAKEN Il
A TOWN NEAR ANU

Seoul, March 3o-The Japanese adj
vance occupied Haiju a seaport south
Of Aniu. March 2z. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-30

Continued on Page 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-16
BASEBALL NOTES.
. + :. + f. r + i + + :. r f + +

Jesse Reynolds, who managed and
pitched for Vicksburg in 1902 and
who pitched for Natchez in 1903, goes
to Charleston in the Saith Atlantic
league the coming season.
The Birmingham team will open
here on the 9Th, also playing on the
10th Sunday and 18th. Lew
Whistler has written asking for games
mere for his Memphis team on the
l1th and 18th. On the trip Birming-
ham will also play Monroe at Natchez
and Memphis Will play other Cotton
States towns.
Catcher Harry Hunt, last year with
Monroe. and Pitcher Eddie From, Of
the 1903 Natchez team, have thus far
secured no berth for 1901 Hunts
home is at Connersyille, Ind. and
From is wintering at Plymouth, O.
Henry Young Blood says he is in
receipt of information stating that
Sayre, the crack third baseman rec
commended by Bancroft and signed by
Nicksburg, will not net come south, in
tending to g. to school another year
before starting his diamond career.
Con Struthers, manager of t.
Augusta South Atlantic league team
still claims Howard Murphy, but there
is no doubt that the player rightfuliv
belongs to Pine Bluff. Murphy signed
with Pine Bluff the coming season
without reserve clause, and Blue
and DaWkins are in the same boat.
1t seems unlikely that Hennage
will play with Little Rock the COM
ing season. On paper he made an
excellent record last season and it is
not understood why he is to be drop
ped. Hennager may go to Pine Bluff.
He was undoubtedly the best second
baseman who has yet appeared in the
Cotton States league
Maganer Powell of Atlanta claims
Ben Shelton, who starred on Pine
Bluff the closing part of last season.
Shelton was the property of the Cor
slcana team and finished the seaeoe
IN the Texas league before joining
the Bluebiros. When the Pine Bluff
representatives We're in Vicksburg at
fae league meeting they We're under
ne impression that Shelton still b.
enged to Corsicana. Pine Bluff
would have been very glad t., have
secured him.-Vicksburg Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-16
BUGGY DEMOLISHED.
Serious Accident Narrowly Averted,
But Ladies Were Not Hurt.

While responding L an alarm OF
fire Tuesday evening about O'Clock,
the chemical engine ran into buggy
in which Mrs. J. G. Fox and her daugh-
ter, Miss Bertfe Fox, were riding and
the two ladies narrowly escaped in
jury One of the rear wheels Of the
buggy was demolished and Mrs Fox
was thrown to the ground. The two
ladies were driving aleng West Fifth
avenue and when they heard the fire
department coming pulled UP TO the
curbing at Fifth avenue and Chestnut
street. The hook and ladder wagon
passed them in safety, but when the
horse heard the chemical coming he
began to back and backed the buggy
laly way across the road, The driver
Of the chemical turned partially cut Of
the way, but as the horse kept back
sng the mishap could not be averted.
The side Of the fire wagon struck one
Of the wheels and made complete
wreck Of it, Mrs Fox, who was on
he damaged side of the vehicle began
o fall, and was caught by a bystand.
r who rushed to her assistance. Meth
r Of the ladies was hut. The morse
id not try to run. The driver of the
.hemical engine cannct be blamed
yith the accident as the horse backed
ate his wagon before he could turn
ut Of the way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-16

Rv what subtle agencies induce
and through what channels CT science
flows this mvstic medicine that p-H-
sesses the wondrcus power to klndle
into renewed vitality and strength the
Pickering and exhausted flame OF llte
in diving. diseased. desparing m IN
and women, whose feet are on the
verge of the grave? This is the start
ling, though not unexpected, question
that has everywhere followed the mar
vellous cures brought about by the
use of DR.. LOrentz's great specific,
'Tcnita," and which mas been produe-
tive of a profound sensation In medi-
cal circles,
Il IS this extraordinary and magic
power of TO-NI-TA-an Influence that
searches out the seat of hidden disease
and which permeates, thrills and
revitalizes the delicate glands, fibres,
arteries. nerves and the complex net
work of veins Of the mucous mem
brane and organic system-fIooding
the bcdy with rays Of living and cura-
tive light-that has worked maryels
astOunded doctors and caused thou
ands of broken down, hopeless and
despairing men and women to join in
one mighty song of praise of the pow
erful and benefcent agency that
snatched them from the verge of the
grave and endowed them with a new
lease of life.
The vital tonic principles anu gentle
stimulating laxative and invigorating
qualities CT -signifying Wig.
or and tone-are compounded from
the most powerful extracts
and juices Of the most wonderful heal
ing herbs and rz'ots known to medi.
cine. Having finally mastered the Sc
cret Of this mysterious, mighty and
almost divine healthy force, with the
enthusiasm of a true philantnropist.
Df. Loreatz. who realized that he had
a grand and nouIe mission to perform
IN the interests OF suffering men and
women everywhere, at ccce decided
20 spread broadcast the result Of his
researches tC' the world
With this object in view, he consult
ed a number of eminent fellow doc
tors, who realized the Importance Of
his discovery. as t. the best means of
placing the great medicine before the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-16

Tomorrow, March Il. is St. Patrick 5
day, and the "wearers of the green"
will be much inevid dence. The day is
ene dear to the hearts OF all the ifi7n
people and they never fail to cele-
brate. In the mother country it is a
holiday and general rejoicing, while
in the larger cities in the United states
the Irish have big times. st Patrick
the patron saint of Ireland, is said
to have driven all the snakes and
vermine out OF the island into the
sea. The legend represents him as
having been born in Scotland about
396 and sold int-' slavery into Ireland
when but a boy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-16

public, and in the frank and unselfi5h
manner characteristic Of the man he
offered to give formula to his brother
physicians absolutely free, SO that
they could prescribe the great cure il
their daily practice. This magnani
nous offer was declined, for two rea-
sons. First, because his brether doc
tors did not care to reap pecuniary
benefit from the result of his long
and untiring decction in the common
cause Of humanity and second, for
the reason that the delicate. careful
and scientific process by which To
NI-TA is compounded requires at least
two weeks.
In discovering the wonderful cura-
tive medicine, TO-Nl-TA, the great
mucous membrane bitters, Dr. Lor-
ertz has given to afflicted humanity
the only absolute specific for the cure
Of consumption, pneumonia, asthma
tcnsillitis. grip, dys spepsia, malarial
fever, ard catarrh OF the head, throat,
stomach boWe.s, kidneys. bladG.e.s,
all lung troubles. and diseases OF the
membrane in whatever part O. tae
body located. Coming direc, from
the stOrehouse of nature the great,
gentle, invigolating, laxative, tonic,
stimulant and blood purifier contains
, no ca'caiHe, morphine or other PERM
cious drugs, which give temporary Wig
Or and excitement. but which leave
the sufferer in worse and more hope
less condition than before All drug
glsts, Or direct, s1.00 a bottle.
SAMPLE BOTTLES GIVEN AWAY
FREE.
In order that every man, woman and
child whose lives are being wrecked
by the suffering and ravages If dis
ease may be convinced that their mis-
cry can be relieved by the miraculous
healing power of TO-NI-TA, special
arrangements are being made by the
great philanthrophist and benefactor
Of the sick and suffering to give a sam.
PIE bottle free. together with a copy
Of Dr.. LOrentz's Medical Treatise,
The Beautiful Story Of Life to ev-
cry reader sc the Graphic. Full an
nouncement Of distribution of free
samples in these columns later. State
your case fully, the doctor will ad-
+, wise yC'' free OF charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-16
APPEAL FROM ARKANSAS

New York March 15.-Bishop
Brown OF the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese " Arkansas, in the Church
: the Redeemer at Brooklyn Sunday
said his people We're the poorest peo-
PIE II the wc%ld; that no page in his
tory contained a record of greater suf.
eF1ag taan they experienced during
tta reconstruction period after the
N8' ne said the chivalry of the
aor'a, if nothing more. should lead it
70 assist IN repairing the damage
mat it did during the war. He said
there are communities of six hundred
and more where there is no clergy.
man CT any denomination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-16
CEAF MUTE PRISONER.
ouldn't Even Talk on His Fingers,
But Was Released.

Chief Culpepper had an unusual
"iscner for a few hours today in the
erson Of a deaf and dumb man who
ouldnt even talk on his fingers. IN
rmation was lodged against the man
z two genuine deaf mutes who claim.
the man was an impostor. After
7ely, silent COM ersation by means
a pencil and a piece of paper. Mr..
lpepper found that the man was
1m Maryland and had only been
licted about six years, rot long
ough, as he claimed. to learn the
IN language. He had been begging
his living. The chief informed the
IN that in Pine Bluff the yagracy
is enforced and warned him to
We the city If the man was an i'm.
stor, he played his game We'll and
snce did he betray himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-16
Detroit Beats Shreveport.

Shreveport, La, March 14.-Shreve-
port fans had their first opportunity
yesterday to sec Bob Gilks' 1904 min
N action, the Pirates hooking up
with the Detroit Tigers in an exhibi
uon game and being beaten by a
score Ct l6 t. Z. More than 1000 PEE
ems blaved the depressing weather
conditions, and We're rewarded by a
same that was close and exciting for
SIX innings. all through which time
tie locals had a chance In the last
three rounds, however, the American
Ieasuers turned loose a batting streak
mat resulted in an even dozen singles
ana IN one less than an even dozen
runs, hcpelessly distancing the locals
Score by innings r IT u
Detroit % 8 01 / 5 3-1e u 2
sport % 0l2 21O o. l6 a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-16

1t is with very much regret that we
aaFe to announce to the public that
the Wagner Ladies Quartette whicA
was advertised fer Wednesday night,
March 16, 1904, will not be with US.
We received telegram from the
Southern Lyceum Bureau that it would
be impossible for the Wagner Ladies
to reach us At the present writing
We are not yet informed why this
engagement has been Cancelled or
whether they Will be with us in the
future or not.
We are very sorry for this occur
ence and it happens to be such that
L is not at all possible for us to alter
and therefore kindly ask our friends to
bear with us in this disappolntrlent.
10 all who have already purchased
tickets the money will be gladly re-
funded.
Thanking our many friends and CO.
workers f~r their Intended patronage.
we remain, all for, Christ,
MAIN STREET EPWORTH LEAGUE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-16
FELL FROM FIRE WAGON.
'ef Fraser Badly Bruised by the
M'shap, But Not Seriously Hurt.


lie Chlef Fraser was badly bruised
attempting to catch the hook and
der wagon Tuesday evening while
I'm was being made. He was at
n street when the alarm was turn.
In and as the wagon turned the
Ter at Second and Main streets he
lie an etfert to get on, but missed
footing and get a bad fall. He
hVed injuries On the body and
l. and the flesh around one eve
badly lacerated, DR.. A c. Jordan
sed his wounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-16

If lady names the Pine Bluff
baseball team, she gets season
ticket to all the games next season.
Il is worth trying for. See coupon
n third page
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-16
SLIGHT DAMAGE BY FIRE.

/ alarm OF fire was turned in last
from the residence of Mrs. Atkin.
corner Fifth avenue and Beech
I. A small blaze occurred hy
rosslng cf two electric light wires
easily extinguished and the dam.
vas slight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-16
OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS

Mr.. Irl Armstrong was operated on
for appendicitis at the Baptist Santa
rum in St. Louis Tuesday. Friends in
the city this morning received mes
sage that Mr.. Armstrong stood the op-
Grafton well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-16

One person can suggest an urlim-
tied number Of names for the Pine
RlHff basebal! team TIE only re-
auilereat is tl-at each name suggest.
cd must be on Graphic coupon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-16
IN LUyAL
CURRENT

charged this morning by Justice C!ary.
There was no evidence to prove the
assertions of the boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-16

The voting coupon or another
page Of the Graphic entities you to a
vote on naming the baseball team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-16
BOSE OWEN ACQUITTED.

e Owen, the young man who was
cd Tuesday On the charge of
ig young white boy, was dis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-16
VIZ VI Dsl. LUi<fs.s " 8 IsEW b DsSt67ERY

LEARNED DOCTORS AND SCENT AsToUNDED
uLcUS CURES &c, MARVELLOUS
co.'s MEMBRANE aITTEs& PRONOUNCED THE CROWN
TRiUMFH TIE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-16

SEARCHES OUT THE -lOoEN pIsEAsE FLoors
T4EB HEALING LIGHT
Health
Arrangements Being Made So Tnst Every Suffer
and he
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-19
BY SAM WALTER FCSS

but what Of it? Are not all the political ma.
chimes dominated by head boss? And has it
not been more or less the case since Governor
Clinton and Aaron Burr established bossism
in the state and city of New York? The Wing
parry was never bossed to any great extent, but
it never amounted to4anything worth mention
ing. The Democratic party had bosses in the
great days OF Pierce and Buchanan. After
Lncoln's day, the Republican party has had
bosses; and why not have Cy Leland? He can
come as near getting Offices for all the "patri.
OTIS" as any man in Kansas, and he will labor
increasingly to supply the demand. No man
can do more than Leland, and, so tar, no man
can do as much.
Leland's heel is on the neck of Democrats,
Populists and every form of opposition to the
political "patriots,h from Dan TO Beersheba.
That is part OF what the "patriots' wanted.
To make sure OF the Offices, the patriots
favor the disfrauchis .ment of every man, wo-
man and child, down to the third and fourth
generation, who will not vote the Republican
ticket.
Leand's brain is busy devising ways and
means to hold all the Offices and to create more.
If it were possible, Leland would invent ma.
chine that would grind out more Offices, guar
ante ed to fit, and ON ten days notice. Nobody
can be better than that. Why throw the great
boss who knows how to ride? Why mind
few saddle-galls?
The Hochites claim that they are from and
of the people. A mistake. There are no peo.
pie in the party of the "patriots Just 'patri-
OTIS" and lunkhead voters.
In all my travels (and my travels are nulner-
ous), have not found a lunkhead voter who
ever thought thought of his own, or voted a
ticket not Of the bosses making. 1t Is the un.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-19

too vile), | have no certain knowledge,
but, according to the Hochites, the number
was very large and multiplied on up to the
hour of adjournment.
If all the "patriots' had Offices, the country
would be saved from some mighty jars, and the
serene state OF mind and patient contributions
of the taxpayer would not so frequently be
disturbed by horde OF "boss-busters.
Along the new line of the last Legislature,
there is reasonable prospect of filing the office
demands, if only the office-seeker could be sat
isfed with spittoon Office. Here lies the
trouble. Hoch wanted the state. partnership,
and wouldn't have spittoon, on any account
There are other men like Hoch, whose vaulting
ambition raises them far above the lowly places
of legislative en-. ployes. If the state-printer
ship could be multiplied by 6tty--a hnndred--
FIVE hundred--aye, thousand, the demand
could scarcely be filled. (The state priutership
pays about $4,000 year.) The same OF the
governor office. Same of all the other Offices
II is the new phase of patriotism. Flag
over the school house" and down in the dirt
for office That's the stuff "patriots' are
made OF, and they are cheap at any price, and
the people should not complain at the price.
But some people are hard to please, and sup
pose l among that number. l would not
give bone from Lincoln's big toe for the whole
outfit, for patriotic purposes.
l think too much OF myself and ancestors TO
be either Hochite or Baileyite, but on rare
occasions, rise high enough to be fair, and,
in being fair, am bound to say that Governor
Bailey is no. to blame for all the msdeeds of
his distinguished co-workers in the great cause
OF supplying the ever-growing demand Of po-
litical patriots" 1t is said that the governor
ship was run by Cy Leland This is admitted; ;
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-16
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS STATUE.
Bronze OF Signer of Declaration of In
dependent Presented.

washington, June 12-President
Roosevelt Saturday accepted on behalf
of the government an heroic bronze
statue of Benjamin Rush, an eminent
physician and statesman, and a signer
OF the declaration of independence.
The statue is gift of the American
Medical association.
The unwilling ceremonies took place
in the presence of persons representing
the medical association and officials of
the government and their friends. The.
presentation was made by DR.. ]. c.
Wilson OF Philadelphia President
Roosevelt's acceptance was contained
in brief speech in which he calleo
attention to the growing tendency to
ward specialism and warned against
forgetfulness of the duties of citizen
ship
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-16
NNHN>D
( Loves Dilemma s
NOO~NO~NN~A

"Thats gospel truth, that is" ano
looked at the heap of rocks lying on
the spot from which he had literally
hurled himself and her.
"Oh, you make too much Of it,
said Desmond. Anyone would have
done the same, and l am very glad
that was lucky enough to be the man
on the spot. But, by the way, ne
added, scrambling to his feet, you
won't mind my mentioning it?-yon
scarcely go the right way to work in
your blasting. AT least, it's rather
old-fashioned, and out of date, and
great deal more dangerous than the
new system.
"Oh." said the old man, with in
terst; "old-fashioned? What is the
new way?"
The girl touched his elbow as Des.
mond was about to reply, and whis-
pered:
Father, his head is bleeding"
so It is" he said Look at that,
now. It seems almost as If he had no
sense nor feeling. Here, sir, you're
nurt, you KNOW. -FOUR Hedu d
bleeding! Hi, one Of you chaps
Bring a pail of water"
THE cottage, father" said the girl,
in the same low voice.
"Of course, That's the place; more
comfortable there" he assented, and
drawing Desmond's arm within his
own he said: Come to the cottage
and rest a while, sir, and we'll see
what damage is done. We owe you
that, at least"
I'm sure it's nothing" said Des-
mond smiling, 'or | should have
cried out; I'm good at squalling
directly I'm hurt"
81 don't know so much about that, "
said the old man with a grunt.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-16

And now We'll go over the works.
| He hoisted himself up and caught
sight of Nellie. The girl had gone
away from the door, but had come
back now and again-not listening so
much as catching word here and
there.
Nell said her father, heres a bit
OF news for you. Seeing as we are
such carelss ijiots, and that it 'ud be
dangerous for you to come here
which you're fond of doing, you know
without having somebody to look
after you and see as a lump of rock
don't smash you, why Mr. Clifford
Raven has kindly agreed to stay on
so as to be at hand and take you out
o. harms way"
The girl blushed deep red thai
covered her face and neck. shot a
CLEAN from eyes that had become a
dark violet, at Clifford, then stood
downcast and silent.
In other words" said Clifford
your father, taking pity upon a
stranger without work and friends.
mas, from pure generosity, offered to
employ him at liberal salary, Miss
Wood"
"Nellie-call her Nellie," said the
old man. Right. He puts it his way.
introduce Mr.. Crow-Raven-the man.
ager of Woods quarry.
Desmond. without thinking, put out
his hand. n
Nellie started slightly, her face full
OF strange joy, then put her hand in
his; it was small and pure as a lily
blossom.
Il am very glad. she said in a low
voice; then she drew her hand away
and sped quickly from the small
plateau and disappeared behind rock.
To be continued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-16
A Bright Boy.

outside a railway station the cab
man was busy waiting for fares. when
up came one of their number with =
hat on that nearly covered him.
"Heiloa, Bill" one remarked. Come
out of that tent"
Bill looked supremely Indifferent
but his indifference changed TO indig.
nation when an urchin dryly re-
marked:
Hi. guv-nor. have you paid for that
hat?"
Bill muttered something like bad
language. to which the urchin repIied
Cos If you amt then I'm bliwed if
you amt over head and ears in debt. :.
London Tid-Bits.