davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-16

judicial district court will begin No
sember Fl. when the first Jury will
De called. The calendars, as made
up by the Judge, are:
Criminal cases:
State VS.. Vogel, grand larceny, Nov.
81.
State VS.. Vogel. assault, Nov. %.
State VS.. Webb, burglary, Nov. 23.
State VS.. Reed, assault, Nov. 1926.
State VS.. Smith, grand larceny, Nov.
1929.
State VS.. Wells. grand larceny, No
vember 29.
State VS.. Anderson, grand larceny,
Nov. 30.
The new cases entered are.
Michael Corcoran VS.. Alfred d. Hol-
man and Winnie C. Holman: kudoli
Won Tobel appears for the plaintiff.
Alphonso Jackman VS.. VIM. Wine
cup; Rudolf von Tobel appears for
plaintiff.
In the matter of the application of
the Lewistown and Great Falls Tele-
phone and Telegraph company for dis
solution, Huntoon, Worden a. Smith
appear for the corporation.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-16

rumor is persistently circulated that
a kinsman of the mikadS, Siassinni
literally third prince), has been ap-
but the actual command of the army
has been entrusted TO General Nod.
zu, who is reviewing operations.
For the last week." says Danchen.
ko. I'VE have practically not advan-
ced al any point on the whole south.
west front wen a few yersts further
than We stood on October 5th. On
the contrary, we, at several places,
have been Obliged to retire several
versts, but the present lines of de.
lenses must be considered permanent
In view of the strong Notifications
sidered permanent in view OF the
constructed. The japanese positions
at several points are only 500 PAGES
distant from ours and must be con.
sIdered to be definitely occupied by
The Amy. The Japanese fOrtihca'
Tons are acknowledged by all compe-
tent persons TO be skillfully construct
ed. Their trenches in many places
are so cleverly concealed as not to
be noticeable a short distance away,
the earth removed being carefully
thrown in front of the trenches. The
general position causes a great ten.
sion on both sides.
Alarming news has been receiy.
ed from Port Arthur, but the absence
of reports during the last few days
makes ii evident that the movement
OF one of the other Russian armies
will be dependent upon the course of
events there. On November 18th,
scouts on our right flank attempted to
the line Of the Japanese forti-
hoations but were met with a stub
born resistance, and finding the en-.
envy strongly reinforced, retired"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-16

"a director. and the Journal Publishing
company, which made r~ejoinders 10
articles In the Miles City ~lndepend-
eht and Rosebud County News, a cir
GUAR has been published and dlstriD-
uted, entitled, THE True story oil a
Crime" In which the old banking ir-
regularities mentioned are ~rehearsed'
a charge OF extravaganza In the set
tleinent OF the estate Of the late 1. Z.
Cotter. a wealthy sheepman, is made,
and Judge Loud is also accused OF SIT
ting ON a case in which he was in
terested as plaintiff.
Judge Loud has in consequence
started an action against w. b. Jor-
dan, president of the First National
bank for the recovery of 100000
damages. alleging that Mr.. Jordan
was the author of the circular. There
ale thus two cross suits. amounting
10 $4,000 pending in court.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-16
An Armistice Asked,

ST. Petersburg, Nov. l0.-Russia Is
not expected to make an official re-
quest for Russia's views on holding
a second peace conference at The
Hague until the return of Emperor
Nicholas to st. Petersburg.
The war office has not late advices
from Port Arthur, and nothing is
known here of the reports that Gen
eral Stoessel has asked for an armis-
tee, but. if so. IL is considered that
1t must have been to bury the dead
and not in view of a capitulation.
The suggestion made by the way OF
Toxic that the Russians are maltreat-
ing the wounded is deeply resented
in military circles here, where it is
considered that the idea may be put
out as an excuse for the likelihood
Of a repetition Of a massacre such as
followed the taking of Port Arthur
during the Chinese-Japanese war.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-16

Any job work you desire neatly ex'
ecuted call on this office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-16
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessness is responsible for many
a railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of suffer
crs from throat and lung troubles.
But since the advent of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption.
coughs and colds. even the worst
cases can be cured. and HOPELESS res
ignation is no longer necessary. Mrs,
Lois Cragg, of Dorchester, Mass, is
one of many whose life was saved by
DR.. Kings New Discovery. This
great remedy is guaranteed for all
throat and lung diseases by DelzelI
Drug Co. Price soc and s1.00. Trial
bottles free.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-16
Peace Talk Heard.

London, Nov. 10.-Japan unofficial
ly has made representations to Rus
STA looking to peace. This action has
resulted in failure and such represen,
t%ations, V g privately, are not like
ly to be repeated by Japan.
Although the suggestion of a paci.
iic settlement was made unonicialiy,
ii actually had behind it all the
weight of an offer by the Japanese
government. II was made direct 10
Russia. No power acted as an inter
mediary. The proposition was put
forward tentatively and unofficially
so that the japanese government
would be in a position TO deny any
report that it was SUNG for peace,
The failure of these direct ~negoiia
tiOns. however. resulted in brinsing
intervention within a measurable dis
lance.
Foreign Secretary Lansdowne's
plea for arbitration yesterday even
ing al the Guild hall banquet is TAX
on here 10 be a pointed suggestion 10
the United States and France that the
time is approaching when the powers
must take some action. IL can be de.
iinitely stated that Lord L%ansdowne
made his speech with full knowledge
that the Japanese will not resent a
proposition looking to peace, from
the three powers UNITED States,
France and Great Britain.)
There is a definite impression here
that the initiative will come from
President Roosevelt, though the ac.
ton would be joint.
In an interview regarding the fore.
going. Baron Iiayashi, the Japanese
minister said:
Il should not be surprised to see
the three powers named, or two OF
them, take the action suggested. En-
actly upon what basis peace could be
secured it is at present impossible
TO see, but there is not the slightes'
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-16
Diseased Kidneys Fatal.

A treatment for kidney trouble. Cut
this out and we will for 80 days on
ly, send you a full size box DeBells
Kidney Pills absolutely free.
This is the only positive cure and
we want you and the world to try
them IL afflicted. Only one coupon
honored. Send at once to c. W. BeggS,
Sons & Co., Chicago, Ill. For sale by
Wilson & McKechnie.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-16
TWO BIG LIBEL SUITS.
Instituted in Miles city-Judge Loud
a Party to Both.

Miles City, Nov. 1.-The efforts of
the First National Bank of this city
to defeat Judge Loud apparently have
not ended with the nomination being
given him at Billings and the accep-
lance of the verdict of the convention
as a vindication Of the charges of ir-
regularities in connection with the
affairs of the State National bank
while he was its attorney.
In addition to the libel suit brought
by the First National against Pierre
Wibaux, president of the State Ma
tional, of which bank Judge Loud is
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-16
Another Cruiser Sunk.

Toxic, Nov. Il, 10 a. NIT is re-
ported that the Russian armored cruis-
or Grumoboi struck a rock and was
severely damaged at Niadiyostok. II
is understood that the accident hap
pened during a trial of the ship, after
repairs ON her had been completed.
II is said she returned ~ her berth
in a sinking condition, surrounded by
a fleet oi smaller craft which Kept
her ahoat and that she Was re-dock.
ed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-16
kuroki Was Killed.

Moscow, Nov. l3.-Nemirovich Dan,
chenho. the well known Russian var
correspondent of the Associated Press,
t~elegraphing from Mukden, under to,
days date, says:
THE reports of the death of Gen,
eTal kuroki are confirmed. According
to his version, the splinter of a shell
struck General Kuroki. tearing out a
portion Of his breast and abdomen,
He died October 4th at Lao Yang,
and his body was sent To Japan. A
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-16
A Bad Case Of Catarrh.

w. Beggs. Son G. Co., Chicago, ILL.,:
My daughter had catarrh so bad she
was not able to sit up, but after using
SIN boxes of Bensen's Catarrh Cure
she is now perfectly well. | will be
glad to recommend ii.
MRS. A. i. MCKINNEY.
Achelles, Kan, Sept. IL, 1904.
IL contains no narcotic and is posi-.
lively guaranteed.
The above letter proves that Bun
sens Catarrh Cure actually cures. Get
a free sample from your druggist. For
sale by Wilson & McKechnie.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-16
Russians Attack.

General Oku's Headquarters. Mo-.
13. via Fusan, Nov. ii.-For the last
few days the Russian infantry and
cavalry have made attacks IN the
left wing of the main Japanese caval-
~ on the right bank of the Hun river.
The last attack was made by 200 FOOT
and POO horse. They were driven
back, like others, with a loss of 60.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-16

Headquarters of the Japanese, be.
fore Port Arthur, undated, via Fusan,
Nov. 1.-THE casualties in the at
tack Of the Japanese on the eastern
fortified ridge on October 30 were l..
300. 1t was an unsuccessful assault.
The powerful East Keekwan fort a
gained. but the Russians were rein
forced and drove the japanese down
TO the foot of the hill. The japanese
are now sapping toward The crest of
The hill. The capture OF this fort
would give the Japanese the key to
the eastern fortified range. as artir
lcry mounted there would dominate
the forts from the ridge and enable
The Japanese 10 place infantry in a
position TO sweep the ridge.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-11-16
KUROKI IS RE-
PORTED KILLED
Russian Adviees State Japanese Lead
er Died From Injuries Received
at Lao Yang.
DENIED BY TOXIC OFFICIALS
Talk Of Intervention, Of Preliminaries
to Surrender of Port Arthur
Another Ship Sunk.

Toxic. Nov. l5.-The Japanese
army STAFF pronounce the report of
General Kuroki's death to be absurd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-12
TUNING A PHYSICIAN
He aot Qua, and Then il hume.

If coffee has you where your nerves
demand it each morning, you have a
wreck ahead sure.
n Think back for year and notice how
the sick spells grow on you instead of
getting less.
You are running into nervous pros
tration or some fixed disease absolute
~ certain, and when it suddenly takes
full possession you will find nothing,
absolutely nothing, in drugs that will
heal you. Nature demands penalty for
the daily hurt to the nerve centers by
coffee, and you must pay the full price.
's'asA physician Of Cornwall, Ont, says Of
himself, For years coffee was to me
what rum is to the topper but kept get
ting worse and worse in health
II suffered from continuous nervous
twitching, insomnia, restless miserable
nights, nerves all gone Craving for
coffee was intense, but it put me lower
and lower in health Something must
be. done, so tried leaving off the coffee
and using Postum Food Coffee. The
first trial wife and were both disgust
ed for we were careless in brewing it,
but we went carefully into the subject
of preparing Postum and found we had
only allowed it to brew about five min
utes and that won't make good Postum
50 next time it was boiled full fifteen
minutes after boiling began, then
served with good cream, and 1t was
toothsome and delicious. That marked
the beginning of my return to health.
Now I sleep well, the old twitching has
disappeared, and in short 7 am well
again. My good wife has also been
much benefited by leaving off coffee,
and using Postum Food Coffee. We
have abandoned the old coffee for all
time Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason why so many intel
ligent people and physicians drink Pos
tum in place Of ordinary coffee.
Look in each pkg. for the famous lit
tie book, "The Road to Melville
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-12

of the pupils in the Highwood district
who are to attend school in September
The old schoolhouse on Wood street has
been condemned by an order Of the
health officer, and its use has been pro-
hibited for school purposes in the fu-
Hture. The town has voted for a new
site. but an enjoining order is still in
effect restraining the school committee
from erecting a new schoolhouse The
school hopes to be able to find accom-
mediation in some of the other schools
in the town near the one that has been
condemned, but if this is, done there
will be an overcrowding Of school rooms
with children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-12
HOLLYWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Pupils Will Have No School Unless
New Building is Erected Before Sep
TENDER.
The school committee is arranging
ways and means for the accommodation
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
MANY TURNED AWAY.
Police Besieged by Cro1Cd after
Cdrnegie Hall Is Filled.

Never, perhaps, in the history of Carnegie Han
did such a gathering clamor for admission as did
that of last night Half hour before the meet
ing opened, last seat in the topmost gallery
was occupied: men and women were standing hVe
and ten deep behind the stage and in the main en-
trance and eager thousands still demanded ingTess
At 80 D. M Inspector Walsh gave orders to his
force of three hundred patrOlmen that there was
no more rooom. The police were instructed to
refuse all tickets and to admit none except actual
spea kers So persistent became the crowds outside
that the police were scarcely able to Withstand the
thrOngs who surged about the doors.
Me nand women were showed hither and thtther,
and for time it seemed II more than one seri-
The noIice however drew cordons across the
streets and by $50 p. m. the crowd, finding It
could make no impression. began slowly to melt
away II was estimated that close to hve thou
sand persons a record number. were crowded inside
the hall
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
RoosEvELrs WORK FOR PEACE.

But we are told Fe Is dangerous 10 the peace Of
the world De is .-re cater, war iord-he wishes
70 embIC iu pOil,y OF adventure What docs
The record say He and his predecessor have done
in the inteTsst - universal peace than any
Other two Presidents since our government
formed They have done more. for the cause OF
arbitration than all the rest put together. They
have composed more cifdcultes by friendly uecOua-
tion: they have settled more questions that threat
ene5 peace. they have made more treaties, and
more mutually adNaHtaseous ones, than any other
Presidents ia our history
TheOiOFe H2oOsevelt-FaNe 70 The Hague Court Of
Arbitration tie breath Of new life when death
threatened g. Bis influence. constantly and quietly
suaded from VIOLENCE and Jed 10 peaceful solutions
he is Vow PREPARING 4 SET OF ARBITRA-
TLQN TREATIES WlTH ALL THE COUNTRIES
WHICH DESIRE THEM. In compliance with the
cail ~ The IntcrparaUentary rniou-vhO had con-
ndence ~ his discretion and his love Of peace
ne Is trsins 10 Induce the powers 10 come together
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

.,, ht.t 4. called ,lp against him IS tnat W.
~ .,e hesn Tesding over the Canal soalu the
of $4,000 has been Improperly 49, arms there
b.e hcer maid ont OF the public treasury ~ 1;-tf
state matters about 500 OoJOV anu the @ iIS in
"a nrihlcitv and investigation ana OF httiice "
fhaf NO9 900 eco only $500 TO complain OF steSoO
when we make an Investigation or tne SOsJiSr
we and that il allowed two years 1elOte NE
US elected and six years before HIGGINS DeeS
M esident OF the Canal Board ana tneh We 49,
Controller with the best opportunity OF an III ~
members OF the board to ascertain the
IiShouestv OF appropriation. has now come tOrNaI
10 testify to the fact that the payment Mts -
fIeing to open IL was properly done, ana ,., tnat
man has lust been nominated unanimously oy Dott
1srtfeS IN the Sixth Judicial District for 1udse OL
the Supreme Court. And then all the papers Meio
man yvhO as a statesman stands IN the IOreITOuI
0f American dignity. reputation and IsSSpesSs.. s.
ana he saws that IL would have been tuposslDls iOT
fhe hoard over which Mr.. Higgins pIeslde1 10 naNe
lone anvthins else and that man Is Elihu Root
/ wish 10 add my testimony to that OF Governor
T2lack from an intimate knowledge OF the altaIts
OF our State and its public men, 20 WnaI ne H.
said and what every who knows anythih-
ahcIit CSovernor Higgins will say. IL he viii speak
honestly, whether he be Democrat or ISepuoL-
can and as IS said by every one or MS cOHeasueS
in the Senate who either talked Tonight OF 70
morrow thu there never has been In the puDLc
honest inCorruptible and absolutely immovaols
public officer, except upon his own Judgment IorIIeQ
after full consideration, than your own pfesens
nominee and the next Governor OF the state Oh
New-YOrk.
Julius NJ Mayer, candidate for Attorney Cen
eral, was the last speaker.
He made an interesting address and bespoke
the votes of his audience for the next Gov
ernor Of this Stae, Frank w. Higgins"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
WEEKS POLITICAL CALENDAR,
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

hEFObEISAN ttsSSs
THIS NOON-No. $40 Broadway. No. 5e6
Broadway: j. r. Maher, w. E. Curtiss.
No. sol Broadway; Samuel Morris, C.
n. Moore. No. n John-st.; w. L. Can
non, c. C. Sheldon. No. 256 West-st.:
Thomas Roman, w. NJ. 6Yrne.
To-NIeHT-No % Avenue As chauneey
M. Depew.
Turn Hall, Eighty fifth st. and Lexington
ave. Speakers: chsuneey N. DepeV,
Charles A. Anderson and John j.
5eaIin.
Mass meeting. New Star Casino, one-hun-
dred- and seventh st. and Park k-aVe.I
chauneey M. Depew and n. G. Miller,
of Virginia, and others.
Mass meeting at No. 72 Montrose- ave-,
Brooklyn, at 8 p. m.
concOrdia Hall: C. M. Depew, E. Lauter-
bach and 7. 3. Roberts.
No. 1,14s Broadway: N. A. EIsbers, E. 3.
Prentice, Pratt A. Brown and ?. r. 5o-
cock.
Turn Hall, Eighty -fifth-st. and Lexington
ave.: c. M. Depew, Charles Anderson,
John J. BeaIin, Carl Hauser, the
Rev. w. Francis ireland and D. =.
Naushton.
One hundred and fifteenth st. and Madison
ave-: r. NJ. Cohen, w. e. Bird, A. Il.
Brown and L. J. Abrams.
Camp Roosevelt, No. 255 West one-hun-
dred and twenty -fifth-st. c. L. Weeks,
C. w. Edwards and William Michael
Byrne.
Wiesand's Hall, No. 1,O4s Prospect ave-,
Tho Bronx: Warren 8iseIow and J. w.
uppercu.
Camp Higgins, at one-hundred- and -t~en-
4 ty-fifth- st. and Lexington ave-; c. NJ.
Depew, J. Leslie eossin and Colonel W..
C. PIummer.
Union Republican Club. No. 1904 Boston
Road: HedIey M. Greene, J. {. Walsh,
Elmer Walsh, NJ. r. Werner, L. NJ.
White and II. G. Harris.
Kings County Logan Club, Garfield Place
Martyn.
Young Mems Republican Club, Thadford
/ and Pit<in- aVes., Brooklyn: Samuel
schim.
TObbicI|s Hall, No. 7e Thadford ave.,
Brooklyn: Edward eumpert and A. C.
Mayer.
/ FRIDAY NIGHT - National Roosevelt
League. at New Henry Hall, No. 49
Henry ST, at p. n.; Julius NJ. Mayer,
J. Levenson, 2. Frugone, C. n. Abbott,
Denis Haegerty and others.
Brooklyn Young Republican Club. Mass
meeting at the Rink: E~Mayor Low, J..
S. Wise and Senator j. c. Spooner, of
Wisconsin.
/ SATURDAY NIGHT-swedsh Republican
Club Of Kings County. Mass meeting.
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
THIS NooN-No. 5e7 Broadway: James
| Lindsay Gordon, w. o. MeNuIty and
Morris Shepard.
To-NIGHT-collese men, Carnegie Hall.
Meeting at Rusoh's Hall, No. 275 Blocker
st.
/ Parker and Herrck meeting, EOHman's 8
Hall. az Avenue and Tenth-st
Mass meeting and banner raising; Bed
ford. ave, between Putnam and JeHer-
/ son, Brooklyn.
FRIDAY NIohT-German-A American Par
ker union mass meeting, ZeItner's HAIL.
Tho Bronx; Judge D. Cady Herr'cS'
Charles G. r. Wshle, 3. o. Dettmsnn
and others.
Grand Central Pslsee-o. cady Hsrriek'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
ODDS NOW FAVOR HIGGINS.
Several Thousands Bet at 10 to 9-5 to l
Still on Roosevelt.

Several bets on Roosevelt at TO l were made
yesterday on the Broad-st. curb market. One Of
them was of 81 900 by Williamson Squire against
500 put up by an undiscosed Parker man. Park
Wood placed $3.50 Roosevelt in several lots, at
the same odds one of his bets being $1,000 to
Coppet & Cos. $500 Little Parker money was
offered in the course Of the day.
a few bets on the GOvernoTship were made at
even money early in the day, but later the quo
tation was 10 to 9 in favor of Higgins. J. j. Judge
bet 500 even On Higgins with A. s. Caldwell sheffield
& Mccullough bet $500 on Higgins TO stow placed
on Herrick bv Wasserman Bros Ulman Bros. bet
$1,000 on Higgins against $500. wagered by several
Herrick
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
JERSEY SAFE By 25,OOO.
State Committee ReUie7cs Situation
Stokes also SHre.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNEl

Trenton, N j.. Oct. 26.-At meeting OF the
State Republican Committee held in this city To-
day every county in the State was represented
United States Senators Kean and Dryden alSo
attended the meeting. and expressed their views
on the political situation in New-Jersey- After
hearing from the members of the committee III
rotation by counties comparative estimate OF
the probable Republican majority in the state
was made up from which it appeared that 'ho
majority for President Roosevelt would be ap-
prox,mateIv from 25OOO to $4,000 and that or
ex-senator Stokes the Republican candidate toI
Governor anywhere from 1900 to 2O.OO, most
OF the members OF the committee tnclinlng 10
place the majority for Stokes at about lStOO
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
CANNON SPOKE AT NEw.HAvEN.

NeV-Haven Conn. Oct 26.-Wtth the idea OF Civ
ing the citizens OF this city a chance TO hear
rally in one OF the theatres and got out a large
audience. Mr.. Cannon said that he found there
was little cause for worry IN this city and at ina
with the outlook. He discussed tho campaign Is
sues Darticulary those Of the tariff and the pro-
tective policy Of the Republican party. He also
gave some attention to the Panama Canal and Phil
ippine questions
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27
THE NEXT GOVERNOR"

Mr.. Higgins. introduced as the next Gov
ernor Of New-York.'' had a rousing reception
His speech was interrupted every few moments
by outbursts of cheering. He said in part: