davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14

Toxic, May GA telegram has been
received here from General Kuroki, in
which he reports that careful search
of the battlefield of last Sunday re-
vesled 200 additional wounded and
dead Russians. He expects that q
complete search OF the field will result
In increasing this number. Continu-
ing, the japanese general says that
among the Russian prisoners is a medi-
cal field otiicre. The Japanese ordered
him to assist them in caring for the
Russian and their own wounded. The
officer oheyed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14
RUSSIAN LOSS is VERY HEAVY.


Toxic. May li.--I.ast Friday. after
sharp cavalry skismishes at Erhtaitsu,
santaisu and other places, detachment
OF infantry belonging to General Kuro-
ki's army took Feng Wang Cheng.
The Russians, before retiring, ex-
piosed she magazine, but left large
quantities Of hospital stores, which are
being used by the Japanese hospitals.
Refugees from the woods and small
villages are surrendsring.
The Russians buried many of their
dead.
Natives In the vicinity OF Feug Wang
Cheng say that last Monday the Rns-
sians carried about 500 wounded
through that place and that their casu
slties probably were above 5000.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14

Toxic, May ii.--Every supplemental
report received from General Kuroki
commanding the First japanese army,
increases the Russian casualties In last
Saturdays battle at Chiu Tien Cheng
on the lalu river. The Japanese have
buried l 400 Russians and have 500 of
the enemy's Wounded In the field hos.
pitals. II is estimated that the total
Russian casualties exeeed $500. Over
$50 Russian prisoners are ON the way
to Ma'suysma. where they are expected
to arrive on Wednesday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14
1000 IS OFF PORT ARrruR.


nj Another Point
st. Petersburg May with Vice
Admiral Togo lowering In the immedi-
q to vicinity of Port Arthur and trans
ports loaded With troops lying at Pitse-
vo. northeast of that stronghold, Rus
sia has braced herself for impending
conflicts with the foe in which she will
again play defensive role, this time
il il hoped, with better success, and
therefore with less sacrifice OF life, than
in the engagements on the Yalu.
The war commission sat until z
o'clock this morning, and at the close
of the session it was announced there
was nothing to communicate to the
public. 1t is known, however, that
the emperor has been Informed OF the
presence of the Japanese fleet off the
Laio Yang Shan promontory, and the
appearance of transports at Pltsewo-
The fact that the two events occurred
simultaneously may have significance.
If landing should take place at Pitse-
wo it is anticipated that Admira Togo's
batteship squadron will lombard Port
Arthur in order to prevent the garrison
from sending achievements by rail-
road to the troops opposing the Japan
ese there.
Neither the admiralty nor the war
Office believes that Decentralization OF
the Japanese can be prevented, as the
guns of the Japanese cruisers could
command the point of landing, but
after the Japanese are ashore, the Rus
SLAMS will strike and officers say, will
strike hard. What force they will be
able to bring up to resist the invaders
cannot be stated definitely, the
strength of the army on the peninsula
Of Lao Tunr having been kept strict
secret.
1t is expected the railroad will play
an important part in the effort Of the
Russians to push the Japanese into the
sea, as it will permit the rapid transit
Of troops.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14

Fort Arthur, May 6.-There have
been no developments since the st,s ase
on Fort Arthur, May 8. During the
commandment the big guns of the Rms.
sian ships and batteries fred > 5oo
soo,s' while the machine guns Of the
eunooat Giliak fired ? 1000 shots Tbs
Novikrai says it learns that tba Pc .n
sophooe Chinese, headed by vicerov
Yuan shikai and General Ma, are csr
paign. s'" 0a tn-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14

victoria, B. O., May IA gpnnsrr
expert from Halifax. N. 8 i 10y
testing the new fire controlling device
,ssely introduced in the British armv
ne DE put Battery IS. Royal Garrison =,
~ .h tne champion shooting batter
.. 'ne British army, winners last vsa,
OF the fsrt prize, through , go. year
.esss' The gunners in one minn,s
s sIsn the l2-pounder breech load;n,
ls gun, fred 2e rounds and strnng
the target 20 times. s1uek
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14

Washington, May 10. - President
Roosevelt had an extended conference
today with Admiral Walker, chairman
Iof the isthmiaan canal commission.
concerning matters connected with the
canal work. They discussed particular
iy the regulations which are to be is
sued by the president governing the ca
nal gone and the operations of the
commission. Admiral Walker said, ON
leaving the White House, that at pres
emit the labor supply on the isthmus is
ample for the purpose of the commits
sion.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14

Paris, May 5.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Ecoh de Paris
General Kouropatkin, in telegraphing
to the emperor, bIames Lieutenant
General zassalitch's obstanacy in refus'
ing to retreat in time despite the orders
he received. The Japanese artillery,
the correspondent says, included 10
selge guns which were brought from
Yokohama on gunboats and landed on
the Coresn bank of the Yslu. The
long range of these guns enabled the
Japanese to silence the Russian batter
les on the opposite bank.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14
Great Strike Imminent

Chicago, May Fifty thousand
workmen employed in the building
trades IN this city will be thrown out
OF employment within As hours. ar
cordlng to the staten ent of the Associ-
alton OF Manufacturers and Builders
unless a speedy settlement is reached
between the stone, lime and cement
workers ono and their employers. Nearly
i,ooo teamsters hauling building and
street work material were locked ont
today because the union had called q
strike In two cases. and work on mr.
Der OF buildings has been stopped.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14

Lima, Peru, May 10.-The general
staff has ordered two line battalions
and one battery of machine guns to pro-
coed to Alto Jurua by way of the River
Amueya to repulse any Brazilian
troops that may be in that territory,
and one battalion with two machine
guns has been ordered to Chandless, ON
the Purus river to sustain Peruvian
sovereignty there. The general staff
also ordered that Iquitos be placed in a
state OF defense.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14
nAY LOSE ALL THEIR STORES.
Russians Find the Roads on the Yalu
Against Them.

Berlin, May 1.-THE Russian mill
tary authorities are in a state of ex
treme anxiety regarding the chance Of
saving the baggage of the Yalu army.
The roads are SO bad that wheeled
transport is only able to move fvemiles
day and it is feared that the Japanese
Will capture all the stores accumulated
at Feng Wang Chen, Dispatches re-
celved yesterday afternoon and from
Niu Chwang Wednesday. report no
change in the situation and SO far no
confirmation has reached London of
the Japanese preparations for LANDING
sula.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14

Port Townsend, Wash, May H.
Steamer Cottage City, arriving today
from Alaska, reports speaking the
steamer Al-ki ashore In Menxie's bay,
where she grounded while northbound,
heavily laden with freight. The Cot
tage City could render no assistance to
the stranded vessel, and II is the opin.
ion OF Captain Wallace that her cargo
will have to be Iightcred before the ves-
sci can he ticated. The Al-Ki lies In a
protected position, and is In no danger
unless an unusual storm should
occur.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14

Mukden. May li.-The spirits of the
troops here are not depressed because of
the lighting on the Yalu and the invest
ment OF Port Arthur and vicinity are
awaiting an opportunity TO meet the in
saders. Wounded from the Yalu are
passing through Mukden ON every train
on the way 10 Hardin. The last pas
senger train from Port Arthur before
the line was cut arrived today. The
woodwork of the coaches are marked
with bullets.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14

Washington, May 5.-The secretary
OF the interior has set aside, provision
ally. the sum of $1,000,000 for the
construction of the Path Finder reser-
volr, on North Platte river, in Wvom-
Ing. The reservoir will be of sufficient
capacity to supply all of the land I'M
der 1t in Wyoming, but ii is considered
necessary to increase this area by utii-
izing water in Western Nebraska, where
there are large areas of arid and semi
arid country. IS
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14

lopeka' Kan, May s.-sants II.
ofhcials am ounce this morr;nn INA re
II i'm , OF shop work all along ths
I Ihe rom Topeka to the Pacific so. s.e
uey state that in most cases tbs shan.
ns 'ohnlns with full complement n
men; In many places union ra.h s "
viii, s IL, gone out, but their position.
w w.l ~. o nllsd by the close Of the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14

Wichita. Kan, May "a telephone
message to the Eagle from Camden,
Okla, states that a tornado started al
Helena and passed through Timber.
lake. extending to Alva. 1t cut a
swath SIX miles long and one and hall
miles wide, destroying crops and some
buildings at Undertake. Damaging
bail fell in that section, but no lives
were lcst.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14

oaxaca, Mexico, May Il.--Othon
Quinlano. the psymaster Of the Nation
al railroad OF Tehauntepec, was assault
ed by five bandits between Palo Mares
and Psso de.Buques. One bullet sent
through his body and his head was cut
almost in two with a machesse. He
died OF his wounds. The bandits cot
away with between 81 900 and ss. 600.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14

Lesdville, Colo, May 10. - Severe
snow storms have prevailed in this vi
entity for several days. There is about
three feet OF snow in the hills but no
damage has resulted from the storm.
II is still showing tonight.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14

Berlin, May ga special disp.tch
from Libau, Russia. says that ths
former German liners Columbia Rals;s
and kaiserin Maria Theresa have ;nss
arrived there to be fitted out for wa
purposes, 'al
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14

london, May 10. -- The Morning
Posts Shanghai correspondent reports
that Dalny WAS captured Friday, while
she Toxic correspondent Of the Daily
TelegraSsh. cabling under date Of Sun
day, says:
''Dalny was invested yesterday"
The Daily Mails correspondent at
Niu Chwang, in dispatch dated May
8, says:
Yesterday most OF the Russian
troops retired to Tashihichao, and DUR
ing the night most OF the guns were re-
moved from the fort and sent to Lao
Yang, where all the Russian forces are
concentrating. A conference OF the
civil and military authorities was held
this afternoon and 1t was decided to
prepare to leave at moments notice. :"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-05-14
CITY WILL FALL.


Chefoo, May 10.--Passsngsrs arriv-
ing here on the steamer Petrnreh from
N3u Chwang cay that when they left
Mia Chwang the Russians had COM
menced to svacuate. Some guns had
been taken from the forts and many
troops had already gone. In other re-
spects. Niu Chwang was quiet.
The passengers understood before
their departure that the Japanese had
cut the railway, but they learned no
particulars.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-13

fH= SREA1 NC NSPAHE-ss
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-13

offender can be indicted and made to pay seperate fine; and this, whether it is kept open by himself, his clerk, or anyone else for him.
 "The law upon this question is very broad, embracing in it's term every department of busi- ness or labor, and every line of their daily conduct. and it will be quite impossible to escape con- viction for violation of any one of it's many provisions"
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-13

ingress and egress, or retail any spirits or wine, shall, on convict ion thereof, be fined in any sum not less than S25 nor more tn han S10O.'
 ''Section 1888 provides: Every apprentice or servant compelled to labor on Sunday shall be deem- ed separate offense of the mas ter
 "In the case of the State vs. Golf, 20 Ark, 299, the supreme court said: The defendant was poor; had no implements of his own with which to cut his wheat, which was wasting from over- ripeness; could borrow none un- til Saturday eveing; swapped work with his ncighoors during the week; hire negroes and cut his own wheat on Sunday. Held, that, even under these cir cumstances, he was not justified in breaking the Sabbath
 ''In Shower vs. The State, 10 Ark, 259, the court said: Keep ing a grocery door open on the Sabbath is a temptation to vice, and therefore criminal" :" < Any person who has control of a groc- cry may be indicted for keeping it open on Sunday, whether he be owner or not.
 It was held in Petty vs. State, 58 Ark, 1, that; keeping a butcher shop and selling meats and vege- tables from it on Sunday is d vi- olation of section 1891 of Sandels and Hills digest, imposing a fine on every person who shall on Sunday keep open any store or retail any goods, wares and mer- chandise. To commit the offence of Sabbath breaking by keeping a store door open on Sunday, it is not necessary to keep it so opened as to induce customers to open and trade. It is sufficient if the door is partially open or in : tentionally left unlocked so that any person may enter as readil y as if left open. Or, if it is opened to the knocking of a stranger and he be admi tied or invited in, this is keeping open, within the prohibition of the state. The foregoing is from the opinion of the supreme court in ill the case of Seelig vs The State, ill 43 Ark, 96. And it is to be remembered that each day such store is so kept open constitutes d separate offence, for which the
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-13
 Merltal all Strain Affected Gen.
 eral Health. Doctors Doses Weak= ened Stomach. Dr. Niles Neryine Cured
 Me.

pr. Miles Restorative Nervine brinps res, and sweet sleep to the tired brain worn ont with the cares and anxietes of the sick room Read the following:
 ''l have always been healthy with tbe ex crption of touch of rheumatism since my ;a.e came on, up to the time of my husbands laSt Illness some years ago. assisted in nursing my husband for nearly three months when he departed this life and the mentaI strain 1 think caused my trouble. Aside rom extreme nervousness my trouble ccm. menced with sore throat and neuralgia. Nv physlclan. gave me purgative doses which weakened me very much and my stomaeh TOT tune seemed inactive. Mental stra1, and the dormant condition of my stomach soon told rpon my general health. I had nttie appetite and was soon forced to stay in bec greater part of the time. Within . week alter the time 1 began taking D. MheS restorative Nervine and Tonic I was up about the house. I continued their uss antil completely cured. My faith in Dr Nles Nemedles has been strengthened bv experlenGe ot other people, our daughter hay. ing used Restorative Nervine with splendid results Tn case of para ysis and friend to whom l sent box of the Anti Pain Pills re. ports that she has been completely cured of neuralgia by their use. know of a number or M ohiers whom yourmedicine has helped ina large degree. wish you continued sucressn ; MRS. FRANCIS CoFFMAN, Dayton, Va.
 :, All druggists sell and guarantee first bot. tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book 4i N Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dl. Mlles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-13
Decisions on Sa obath Breaking

A syllabus of Arkansas state laws and supreme court decisions on the subject of Sabbath break ing has been prepared, and is being circulated by the Woman 8 Christian Temperance Union as follows:
 ''The statutes of the state and the decisions of the supreme court upon the question of Sab bath breaking are very clear. There can be no mistaking the in tention of the legislature, nor the language of the court upon the point. They have called a spade a spadeo in pointing out the duties of citizens, so that the most ignorant cannot be in the dark as to what the law is.
 ''Section 1891, of Sandels & Hills digest, provides: Every person wilo shall, on Sunday, keep open any store or retail any goods, wares and merchandise, or keep open any dram shop ol grocery, or who shall keep the uoors uf' the samo 60 as'to afford
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-13
Contest Notice.

Land Office at Harrison Ark, Jan. If. 1sNkk A sufficient contest affidavit having bel. filed in this office by Walter Dugger. contestabf against Hd. entry No. 25O60, made Oct 31 lSh Lark Wilson Contestee, in which it is allegd that the said Lark Wilson has wholly abandc; !, ed sad Ii E for more than six months last psal Sad parties are hereby notified to appeSp respond and offer evidence touching ssal,,- allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on Feb. 9, Nh nefore J. l.. Russell Notary Public at his off,, Tn Green Forest and that final hearing will O ne, neld at 10 clock a. m. on March f, 1904 befos 1ne ns register and Receiver at the United StaEc Land office in Harrison Ark. G ai ne sald contestant having, in propl< aslnllaavlt, filed Jan. 12, 1904, set forth faeI' wn,Gn serNns show he that after due diligence persen
 sSelvice Se or this notice can not be made, it De gwen by due and proper publication. k
 John 1. Warrington Register {.
 Cnas. M. Greene Recevef.l
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-13
Puts an End to 1t All.

A grevious vail oftimes comes as result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs, Dizzi- ness, Backache, Liver Complaint and Constipation. But thanks to Dr. Kings New Life Pills they put an end t' it all. They are gentle but thorough. Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed by Poy- nor 6 Morrow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-13
A Correspondent Thus Describes His Ex-
 perience.

A Correspondent Thus Describes His Ex-
 perience.
 1 can strongly recommend Her. bine as d medicine of remarkable efficacy for indigestion, loss of appetite, sour taste in the mouth, palpitatlon, headache, drowsiness after meals with distressing men, tai depressions and low spirits. Heroine must be unique pre- paration for cases such as mine, for few doses entirely removed my complaint. wonder at peo- pie going on suffering or spending their money on worthless things, when Heroine is procurable, and so cheap soc a bottle at Poy- nor k Morrow's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-13
ln Memory of Our Commanders.

At a meeting of John G. Fletch- CT camp No. 630, U. c. V. held at Green Forest, Ark, January Is, 1904, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 WHEREAS, We have learned through the public press of the death on the 9th inst, of our be- loved Commander in Chief Gen. John B. Gordon, be it
 RESOLVED, That out hearts are filled with inexpressible sor- row at the sad intelligence, and we fell that in his demise the Confederate Veterans have sus- tained an irreparable loss. Gen. Gorden had been Commander in-Chief ever since the organiza- tion of the Federation, and sthere was persistent refusal on the members to allow him to retire, but death has removed him.
 Gen. Gordon was an ideal sol dier, commander of consumate skill and bravery; an intelligent and able writer, charming ora tor, d great statesman, true pa triot, an upright citizen, and a pure minded, noble, christian gentleman, who performed faith fully and well every duty re- quired of him. He loved his comrades of the.southland as well as the cause for which he fought, but his loyalty to the United States after the cause was lost, was genuine and steadfast. His patriotism no one could doubt, and so great was his admiration for the true American soldier, and so eloquent were his plead ings for the fraternal feelings among those who wore the blue and those who wore the gray, that he accomplished much in bringing about a reconciliation.
 He was first in the hearts of the Confederate Veterans. No other man could so eloquently recount the deeds of yalor of the southern soldier, no other could so could so beautifully and feel ingly portray the devotion of southern women to the Confed- crate cause. But his great heart of love has ceased it's throb- bing, no more shall we look upon his noble mien, and be charmed by his eloquent and kindly words at our annual reunions. He has la5sed over the river and is now at rest with h comrades, on the other shore. We cherish his memory and venerate his char acter.
 Z. That in accordance with the suggestion of Gen. Stephen D. Lee, his successor, that camps contribute to a fund to erect monument to Gen Gorden at his home in Georgia, every member of this camp is hereby appointed d committee of one to solicit and collect money for that purpose, to be turned over to the adjutant of the camp and by him remitted to the committee appointed to re- ceive it at Atlanta, Ga.
 3 That it is with grief that we learn of the death of another ex- Confederate, that illustrious Gen. Jas. Longstreet which sad event occurred Jan. 2. 1904.
 Gen. Longstreet was a great soldier. He was an officer in the Mexican war, in which he dis played conspicuous bravery in many battles.
 He was in the service of the Confectionery all through the Civil War and performed effective ser- vice in many of the great battles of that struggle.
 By order of the Camp.
 l. A. CLARKE, J. P. FANCHER,
 A cI, H) <l
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-13
Ties Wanted.

The c. H. Smith Tie and Lumber Go. will buy ties, oak posts, piling, poles and oak and pine lumber of all dimensions. Weekly inspection on all switches.
 w. J. Wallace, Supt. Eureka Springs, Ark. If
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-02-13

oeho Tn your ol der at once f' a;copy Of "A soleier in the Phil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-25
Kauai shipping.


Purser Friel of the stmr. w. G. Hall
reports as follows:
SIT was too rough last Wednesday
at NawiliwiIi to discharge fertilizer and
lumber. SO we discharged all the light
freight and left for Koloa and Eleele.
Came back to Nawiliwili Thursday at
a. M found the weather had noder-
ated, but there was still a heavy swell
running. The fertilizer and lumber was
discharged and we then left for sAhuIzi-
nj stmr. Niihau did not land at Ma
weather. They LANDED mail and pas
sengers at Koloa. It was also too
rough at Waimea to work freight Fri
day. The Niihau was laying off Wai-
n1ea when we left
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-25
Hilo shipping.

Friday. April 15th-Cleared, ship Ken
ilworth. st. Clair master, with cargo Of
sugar for Delaware breakwater. as fol-
lows: Olaa, 2s,o51 bags; Onomea, IL. 400
bags; waiakeas $3.50 bags; Hakalau, =
200 bags; Honomn. 5000; Pepeekeo, s.
600; Hilo Sugar Co, $500; Hawaii Mill
Co. 5000. Total value, s257 0se.s1.
Wednesday. April 2o-Cleared. s. S
Enterprise, Youngren MASTER II pas
sengers. IA Japanese steerage. and car
go Of general merchandise, including
sugar from Hakalaus 2s,2Oo bags; Hilo
Sugar Co, 1864 bags; 4,247 punches OF
bananas; coffee $500 lbs; and hides
and skins, 1868 lbs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-25
CONDUCTOR BILLMlN
ON HIS LAST RUN

Leonldas Billman. one of the best
known conductors on the Oahu Railway
system. died on. Saturday night at l1:45
O'Clock at the Queens Hospital. Of ty-
phoid fever Mr.. Biliman's many
friends were shocked on learning the
news, for up TO a week ago last Thurs
day he was in fairly good health.
The deceased was about 50 years OF
age and had been employed on the
Oahu Railway for about nine years. He
was popular with all classes of patrons.
OF the road. He was unmarried, but
leaves an aged father and mother in
sheIbyville. Indiana. A married broth
Her and a married sister also reside in.
the east. He was a member of the Ma
sonic fraternity and was also an. Odd
Fellow.
The remains wiz be cremated, and
services over the ashes viii be held at
2:sO O'Clock this afternoon at the Metho-
dist Church. Beretania street, of which
he was steadfast member.