davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02

statement is going the rounds that
there are 10000 quacks in New York
city. Quackery would seem to be a
regular business there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02

Advces from Salonica indicate that
not only has the open season for Bull
garians begun, but that the shooting
is very good
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02

AS discourager of the boil weevil
the Guatemalan ant is acknowledged
to be one of the worst failures Of the
season
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02

If the tobacco trust will agree to i'm
prove the quality of campaign cigars
all parties will withdraw objections to
its active participation in politics.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02

The Chicago Telephone company has
sent in bill for S16,692 against Chi
cago for services last year. Who said
talk is cheap"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02
Heart Failure Causes Death.

Heart Failure Causes Death.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Oct. 29.-Cor-
nelius Shields, general manager of the
Consolidated Lake Superior corporation
here, died suddenly early Friday from
heart failure
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02

1t is thought that the next advance
will be made by the Japanese. This
seems to be reasonable supposition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02

A Philadelphia paper says that Wis
consin has the political itch. But the
scratching stage will not develop till
November s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02
Out on Bail.

Pomeroy, o., Oct. 29.-T. ]. Chase,
indicted on the charge of embezzling
$4,000 of county funds, furnished $10,-
600 bond and was released from Jail.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

A report from Field Marshal Oyama
says that the Japanese total casualties
were 1879 officers and men at the bat
tie of Shakhe river. :. !; %&es1::$ Z i r.
= A correspondent of the London Times
in Hull says the attack Of the Russian
Baltic fleet on the British fishing boats.
was deliberate. Il }}s%
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02

At last the Baltic fleet has done
something, but the car may wish it
had never been heard of again.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02
Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct %.
CATTLE-Choice to prime heavy, Sc. 300
200: fair to good export shipping steers.
$5.00@6.00; medium beef steers, $4.5O@510;
inferior and plain steers, 81 0O@S.05; good to
fancy cows and heifers, s3.9o@5OO; inferior
and fair stockers, $2.05q300; fair to choice
feeders, s3.25@4.10; fair to good cows and
heifers, s300@3.70; good cutting and fair
beef cows, s2.00@290; calves, poor to choice
$275@5.00; calves common to fancy, $3.50
700; fed Texas steers, $3.7595.65.
IHOGS-Good to choice heavy shipping,
IS. 10@5.25; good to ehoicef butcher weights,
$5.1O@5.25; rough to fair heavy packing,
$4.7094s5; plain to good heavy mixed, 81. 90
@5.O5; assorted light shipping, $4.s5@5.00.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02
LATER NEWS.


Japanese section hands on the North
ern Pacific railroad in Montana have
been summoned to return to Japan.
Former Governor George r. Nash
dropped dead in his bathroom at Co.
lumbus, O.
Mrs. Charles w. Cornwell, OF Detroit,
Mich, was asphyxiated by defective
coal stove.
Neil Phelps, treasurer of the Malta
Vita Food company, at Battle Creek,
Mich, has disappeared. He is sup
posed to have committed suicide
The steamer Malnlander sank in
Puget Sound. No lives were lost
America will take Persia to task for
the murder of an American missionary.
VIM. Peddicord, of Perry, Ia. killed
his wife with a club and then shot
himself
An explosion occurred in the mine
at Teroio, Colo, and between 40 and
60 miners were killed. The cause of
the explosion is unknown.
Betting in New York is six to one on
Roosevelt
Near Prairie du Chen. Wis masked
highwaymen held up Willis Ellis and
robbed him of So, 200 in gold.
Three land buyers were held up by a
masked woman near Auburn, Wis.
After searching their pockets and TAX
ing nothing, she let them go.
While serving on the grand jury at
Chicago, NJ. S. Phillips dropped dead
in the jury room.
1t is reported that the Japanese op-
ened desperate general attack on the
eastern forts of the Kee-kwan group,
north Of Port Arthur, the morning of
Oct. 26, and silenced the Russian bat
teries. A she'll exploded the Russian
magazines.
1t is announced from London that
the crisis threatened in Che relations of
Great Britain and Russia, because of
the North sea incident, has been aver
ted and a satisfactory settlement
reached. A proposition to refer the
matter to a mixed court of inquiry has
been accepted, and the inquiry will be
held at The Hague, under the rules of
The Hague convention. The appoint
ment arbitrators will be discussed be-
tween Ambassador Benckendorff and
Lord LansdOwne
John D. Herman says transportation
tax is too heavy and burden on the
public.
Former Senator Schaumann urges
Films to organize against Russian op-
preston.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02
Omaha, Neb., Oct, %.

.-. = Omaha, Neb., Oct. %.
CATTLE-Market steady to easier Ma
tive steers. $4.25@6.40; cows and heifers, s. so
@s75; western steers. $3.00@460; Texas
steers, $2.75@3.75; range cows and heifers.
$2.25@3.25; Gamers, s1.50@2.10; stockers and
feeders, $2.25G3.s5;. calves, $3.00G5.5Q; bulls
and stays, s175G3.25. T.. i. = 4
4 HOGs-Market 5@10c lower. Heavy, 81. IS
$500; mixed, $4.yO@4.95; light, 81 95@500;
pigs, $4.50@4. 80; bulk Of sales, $A.s0@4.9
\. sHEEP-Market steady to strong. West
%ern yearlings, S. 0a425; wethers, s., ESQ
415; ewes, s.. 5000 80; common and stockers;
s2.50@ 500: lambs, ECO 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02
FURIOUS assault
OANAO%0 1sO0AAOAA
ON PORT ARTHUR
JAPANESE CAPTURE TWO FORTS
NORTHEAST OF THE BE-
SIEGED CITY.
RUSSIAN BA11LESHIP
IN HARBOR is SUNK
Interesting News from Shanghai Be-
lieved to Be True, Although Not
Officially Confrmed-Sharp Fight
ing Reported.

Shanghai, Oct. 29.-It is reported
that the Japanese have occupied two
forts to the northeast of Port Arthur,
that Russian battleshiE in the harbor
has been sunk and that the Japanese
attack on the fortress is becoming
more furious. This report lacks con-
firmatinn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02

A club is a place where men meet to
discuss other mems business. 3.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-02

A force of Dutch troops captured
Baoe- batoe, in Achi, after sharp lighting
The Achilsese, the dispatch says, lost
1876 killed, and the Dutch captured 20
guns and had three killed and IL
wounded.
The emperor of Russia has sent mes
sage to King Edward, expressing regret
for the action of the Baltic fleet, allaying
British ire to some extent, but the
crisis is not ended. Russia has been
unable to get report from the
commander of the Baltic feet on the
North sea tragedy. The British pro-
test has been. received in St. Peters,
burg, and is vigorous in it's tone.
France and Russia both decline to &C.
cept President Roosevelt's invitation TO
another peace conference at The Hague.
Germany favors the conference
Admiral Rojestvensky arrived at Vigo,
Spain. with part of the Baltic feet.
He declared he thought he was at
tackled by Japanese torpedo boats in the
North sea, and that was why the fleet
opened fire. He said no fishermen were
seen.
Heavy exports of gold from this coun-
try to Paris and Berlin are expected be-
fore the years end. One estimate places
the amount at not less than $4,000 900.
The new Russian loan is believed to be
the basis of the probable outflow.
An extradition treaty has been con-
cluded between Belgium and Cuba.
Great Britain and Russia have been
brought to deadlock by the report of
Admiral Rojestvensky, justifying his
firing upon the trawlers at Hull on the
ground that he was attacked by tor
pedo boats. The time limit on the Brit
ish demand for a promise of punishment
expired without any answer from Rus
STA beyond an expression that such a
pledge cannot be given under pressure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
SAD SHOOTING ACCIDENT.
Nick Smith Probably Fatally Injured
With His Own Gun.

iIfiINI WI INNNNlNN'liN't
Ogden, Utah. oct ia serious and
probably fatal accidental shooting took
place late Saturday afternoon by which
Nick Smith received "a wound Of q most
dangerous nature The bullet entering his
left hip, passed upward through his body
passing through his liver ana night lung.
coming out at the right breast.
Nh. smith owns a fine fruit orchard tn
Glasgow addition. He has been troubled
considerably during the summer with
tramps stealing the fruit lie applied to
be appointed q special policeman ana for
some time has worn a star Yesterday at-
teruoon he saw three men On his orchard
su went out ana placed tncm under ar
rest he took tnrm 20 beCks brewery,
Wncro the ponce were tclepnOncd TOR, o.
nCets Thomas burke, Urcu nuulOCk and
Z. h.. Luyue responded 20 lne can ana
urUyv Co tuc brewery. MnlC All Smltn
Btuuu talking 90 AlucrB Seeker watch
nR the uuuvs, his gun fell out ut his
pocket ana vent Oh. tnc buuet mMcung
inc WOuuu us stated above. Mr, smtn
did not realize that he was shot Tor sew
ual moments, auu after plcKlng up his
gun ne walked about 20 feet ANA then
staggered end ten 10 the ground Inc
OOu,s realizing tnat tnlt Captor was
wounded ram away A few minutes later
tne Uinccrs arrived and Dr. H. .. Joyce
was tlcpnOned tOr he resp 1nded quick
49,. aud Immediately telepnOned for tho
ambulance, which took the wounded mani
tO the hospital where a thorough exam.
inatiOn of MS injuries was made and tho
pny aOans announced that his condition Is
serious that be may recover but his
chances aiu few, as 10 was a % Cdliber
bullet that inflicted the terrible wound.
tie lost q great deal Of blood, besides
II rs very pt0UdDio blood poisoning Will set
TO-, the wound being 80 long, II IS almost
impossible tU cleanse H.
Realizing his critical condition Mt
Smith sent for his wife and cnlld, tOgeth-
en- with his attorney, NJ u, Lessenger
and put bis property and other business
interests In order 50 that u he does not
recover everything will be IN proper or
der for the protection Of hs tamlly
The latest news from the hospital as
to his condition was that he IL getting
along as we'll as could be expected under
the circumstances, but bis condition D.
considered critical Mr.. Smith was quite
well known In Ogden Is about IS years
VI age lie formerly conducted a saloon
business at Terrace Utah he was accus-
toned o. firearms and cannot account for
the unfortunate accident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
LATE LOCALS.

The annual meeting Of the Womens
Missionary union Of this city. will be
held Thursday, oct o. at the First
Methodist church.
The Grand theator was crowded last
evening by an audience that frequent
ly expressed us approval Of the music
from Held's band on the stage by gen.
erous applause Mrs. Bessie Browning
gave great satisfaction as she general.
ly does, and the band made special
hits with the Norma" overture
and Dolbys "5eemfunny" a take-ofr
on symphony music. Mr.. Held an.
uounced that the Sunday evening con.
certs would be continued through the
winter, as heretofore. a statement that
was approyingly received, and gratin-
cation was expressed that reported diff
ferences I'm the union could not In any
way interfere with the series. To a
News reporter Mr. Held explained
that the claim from certain members or
the union that the rule relative 10 play
Ing on shares would affect his concerts.
could not possibly hold, as Il was a
misnterpretation. The rule forblddinP
playing on shares had reference 10 re-
Iatlons with theater arrangements. and
not to musicians playing on shares or
with any other arrangements they
might see NJ TO make among them
selves So there is really nothing. In It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
Pain in Stomach

1t has been said that a
healthy person doesn't know
he has a stomach.
How unhealthy the dyspep.
tic must bel
He feels as if he were all
stomach, and one thing that
makes him feel so is that pain
at the pit Of the stomach
sometimes an "all-gone feel.
ing; sometimes a burning
sensation.
81 suffered from pains in my stomach
and could not eat. An old gentleman told
me 10 take Hoods sarsaparilla, which I
did, and after the use Of four bottles
gained my appetite, and was soon com.
pletely cured, so that now feel like a new
man. on no account would be without
Hoods sarsaparlla In my house, HESBY
CA1lAS, Il Commercial st., Portland, Ne.
"I had to be careful what ate or would
suffer terrible pains from Indigestion.
Since taking Hoods Sarsaparllla l can cat
anything that anyone can and without
pain, My son, who was run down, and had
no appetite, was cured by this medicine
Mrs. AMY a. White, North Harrison st.,
Council Bluffs. Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
A NATURAL SANITARIUM.
What n Scientific Observer Has TO
Say About California.

Lieut. John r. Flndley, while In
charge Of the United States weather
bureau at San Francisco contributed
an article to a prominent magazine on
the climatic conditions Of California,
IN which the following statement APP
peared
Theoretically California should fur
nish the best and most varied health
resort and sanitarIums In the United
States. within her borders almost ey-
cry form of wasting disease should
ind the means of temporary, II not
permanent, relief
This theoretical statement. from an
unbiased scientific standpoint, Is album.
dainty confirmed by experience. The
cool and braclng coast climate, devoid
Of any trace Of malaria, extends from
the northern part Of the state 10 the
extreme south. There Is the choice be-
tween this cool, humid atmosphere and
the dry warm atmosphere Of the IN
land valleys,
OF altitude there is yet a greater dlf-
ference. From Plain Valley, 300 feet
below sea level, TO the upper Slerras.
1000 or 5000 above, any altitude can be
selected and comfortable homes be
found
The popularity Of an almost rainless
summer during which the injurious
germs OF animal and vegetable decay
are destroyed by thorough dessicaton.
Is one OF the striking features Of Cali
fornia climate.
During the rainy season Il Is usually
too cool 20 facilitate fermentation, and
the result Is. except along some OF the
river valleys, an absolutely pure at
mosphere The ocean winds entering
through the several coast openings, are
tempered by the intermediate area
passed over. and often receive desir.
able healing properties by taking ug the
resinous doors Of the pines and red,
woods OF the coast range.
The skiliull physician, acquainted
with the climatic conditions, should
find little difficulty IN selecting local
ity where climate and environment will
do all that these agencies can ever do
toward the restoration Of health. There
Is enough OF wildness to keep the mind
constantly engaged, and enough OF civ
llization 10 satisfy the most exactlng.
People whose systems are charged
with malaria, or are run down" by
oyerwork. find immediate and IN many
cases permanent relief In this lnyigor.
ating climate.
For descriptive and illustrative liter.
allure call on or address, d. r. GRAY,
general agent S Pac. Co.. 20i Main
street, Salt Lake city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
SECOND DRAWING
FOR IDAHO LANDS.
Short Line Expects to Handle Big
Business on Wednesday and
Thursday Next.
SOME GOOD ACRES INVOLVED.
About 100 900 Of Them, 10 Fact to be
Thrown Open for Entry Rail
Road News.

The Oregon Short Line expects to do
a big passenger business on Wednesday
night prior to the drawing for choice
farms shortly to be brought under
water from the Twin Fails canal
on Thursday under the supervision Of
the state land department 100000 acres
OF this land win be opened for entry
at Twin Falls city The drawing viii
commence al noon on that date ana Il
viii be under the direction Of G.. 5, Nc
Connel, assistant chief clerk OF the de-
partment.
For months past applications for al
l0tment have been received at head
quarters from those anxious to get IN
ON the ground noor The names or
these parties have been placed on rec
ord in the order OF fling. These names
viii be regularly numbered and written
on slips Of paper, which VIII be placed
I'm % box and we'll shaken before "a
child draws them,
Those who desire to 0lo ON land must
be- present In person or be represented
boy someone holding power of attorney
90 draw for them No person can file
on more than 100 acres and married
women cannot make entries
The tract To be opened ON Thursday
Hes west and south of Twin Falls city
and contains some OF the finest lands
under the great canal The price Of
water rights has been placed by the
state as SIS an acre
The price Of the land a. 50 cents per
acre, % cents to be paid TO the state at
the time OF filing and % cents when
the land is proved Up on
The main canal Is go miles long, Is
so feet wide at the bottom, l2l feet at
the top, and carries 10 feet Of water,
The project Is being constructed under
the Carey act and comes under the i'm
mediate supervision Of the Idaho state
land board. Last fall the land board
authorized the opening OF 10000 acres
OF this land TO public entry, and not
wthstandlng that this land would not
be under water for some time al Of this
has been taken Up.
Mr. MasQueray chief Of designs Of
buildings and grounds at the worlds
fair. has designed a hotel and toWnslte
known as Twin Falls City In the heart
Of these lands and a $4,000 hotel Is
now under construction, besides num-
erous business blocks and residences.
Nearly 500 600 worth OF town lots have
been sold within the past three months.
The Oregon Short Line next spring
contemplates building a branch road 10
this city from Minidoka ON the main
line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Traffic Manager T. NJ Schumacher OF
the oregon short Line Is once more
back az his desk.
Assistant General Passenger Agent d.
s. Spencer OF the Oregon Short Line Is
expected to return from his vacation
east on Saturday
The Rio Grande has FIVE through
trains 10 ogden today All Of which
would Indicate that there is consIdera.
bile westbound travel
The Judson Tourist agency, after us
ing the Chicago & Alton on It's person.
ally conducted California excursions
for the past 10 years has just made a
contract with the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul The route Is now Milwau-
kee, Missouri Pacific Rio Grande and
Southern Pacific.
The following circular was received
at Rock Island local headquarters to-
day Mr. r. -. Boyd having resigned
as general freight agent, lines east Of
the Missouri river, 10 accept service
elsewhere, the following arrangement Is
effective at once: Mr. y. Il. Simmons,
assistant general freight agent, Will
have charge Of all local traffic In east
Of the Missouri river territory Mr. II.
A, Snyder assistant general freight
agent VIII have charge OF all traffic In
same territory originating az or des-
tined 90 points on other lines east OF
the Mississippi river. and also traffic
originating In same territory destined
% points west OF the Missouri river.
The above officers win report to the
assistant freight traffic manager,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
Must Vacafe fhe Prem
iSeS Now OCcu-
pied at
SO MAIN ST.
viii Remove to % West First South
Street, a Few Doors West of
Utah National Bank,

Some time ago an effort was made TO
Gust Young Bros from the premises
where they have done business for so
many years, but the landlord was un.
successful at that time
The lease having expired, they als
now going to remove to the address
above given and realizing that q move
IS about as bad as are they have do
clded to take away from the selling
price Of their stock an amount that w'll
assure the carly removal OF all Or at
least the greater portion OF It.
The stock Is new and fresh through.
out; the company not anticipating a re.
moyal had Of course made recent pur-
chases. but Notwithstanding this, the
prices will be cut to a ridiculous hgurs.
I'VE must lose money" said Mr.
Young and we may Just as well lose II
first as last" So we viii let our friends,
the public, receive the benefit.
Some idea Of the excellent snaps that
will be offered can be gained from the
following:
A fine line Of new drop-head sewing
machines, worth from $500 TO $4,000, 60
at $500 and up.
Entire stock Of the famous "Angeus"
Piano Player at less than factory cost
A complete line Of fine music boxes,
Worth from $1,000 to $4,000, win be sold
at from 500 90 10 500 co.
Perhaps the greatest reductions at5
made on pianos, Of which they have
q fine stock. worth from $4,000 to 5000.
These wlll be sold the $3.50 90 kind tor
$4,000. and others at the same propo,-
ton
The variety Of organs carried are so
numerous. that the prices are almost out
Of question but reductions are the
same great ones as on the rest Of the
stock.
100 vollns will be sold at from S2OU
up, whose value Is from 81 10 $500. ana
over 200 mandolins and guitars at less
than cost
The latest and best In sheet music,
most of Il worth mp 10 Soc apiece, will
be sold for l0c each, No reserve.
Everything IN the entire stock 10 Of
fered and nothing Us withheld from this
sale.
Coming az It does so near to the hoh-
DAYS, this sale offers the best oppor-
tunity to holiday purchasers ever given
10 purchase an instrument NJ sucn
prices and store It TN Xmas
Undoubtedly the people win make the
Young Bros store a busy place for the
next few days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
CARLSON HAD
ENOUGH OF JAIL.

carl A. Carlson, who has been In the
county JAIN since last Friday for con.
tempt Of court, was brought before
Judge Han this morning and signed
over all Of his property to his wife
Anna y. Carlson In payment of the
judgment for almony attorneys fees
and costs Of suit, awarded her In her
divorce suit. and was released from
custody Carlson claims that he got
drunk and gambled away illio which
he had on deposit and which he was
ordered by the court not to withdraw
lie was cited for contempt for iIsobey-
Ing the order Of the court and was
committed to the county Jail on Friday
The property turned over by Carlson
this morning viii be appraised by a
dlslnterested party and he VIII be al
lowed Us value on the Judgment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
IN FEDERAL COURT.
Damages Aggregatlng Sl2,112 Awarded
AgaInst sonihern paeIfIe.

In the United States district court
this morning Judge Marshall assessed
damages againyt the Southern Pacific
company aggregaung Si27l2, and re-
presenting the claims Of three parties
stlef Laskoyioh received SlA22. James
G. Fenton. $3.50 and Earnest l.. Birch
received $1,000 for tho death Of Thomas
w. Birch. and $4,000 tor the death Of
William J. Blrci
In the case OF Annie \. Scott Va d.
L. Reynolds, OF Odgen, AN oder was
rendered approving the hndngg Of the
referee. dismss'ng the plea, and direct
Ing that the property I've turned over TO
the trustee IN bankruptcy.
The court viii meet again Thursday.
A complain against tho southern Pa
ellie was fled thu morning by John
Arsenis. for $4,000 for Che death NJ his
SON. who WAS Killed In a powder eX-
ploslon In Neya la several months ago,