davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-05-26
LA GUERRA RuSO. JAPONESA.

rs dlguo ue nQla que en- IN lu'
cha que estd trabada entire Russia
Y el Jap0n mayor es la actividad
que desplegan los corresponsales
ingl6ses y americanos en- inven-
tar noticias y los peri0dicos de-
ambos paises en- propagarlas y
eXagerarlas, que los combatien-
tes de uno y otro lado en- prose.
Guitar la guerra. Principalmente
los peri6dicos llamados metro
politanos que Sc publican en- va
rios de los grandes centros depo.
pulaci6n Y llevan el tftulo de PEE
ri0dicos amarillos, no Il modo
de distinction sino deoprobio, son
tales la simputia que muestran
EN- pro de los japoneses y su anti
patia contra de los rusos, que 81
fuera cierta una quinta parte de
las noticias que publican, va la
Russia estaria enteramente ami
quilada y fuera de combate. Su|
regla es disminuir todas las ven
tajas que adquieren los rusos y
engrandecer cualquier escaramu-
"a insigniHcante en- que triunian
los japoneses. Asi es cue son po.
cas- lasnoticias fidedignas que Sc
publican en- este pals acerca de la
guerra, y solo sabemos Il punto
| flo la perdida de dos q tres ma
yios de guerra que huce algunas
semanas suirieron los rusos en- s0
| fortaleza de Puerto Arturo, y la
p6rdida de un nayio dc combate
Y tres cruceros que Gltimamente
tuvieron los japoneses en- el mis-.
mo sitio. Pero acerCa de las ope-
raciones por terra de las iuerzas
de una Y otra potencia NADIA Sc
ha sacado en- limpio hasta Ia ie-
cha, q exception de la titulada
batalla del Rio lalu, que no fut
sino una escaramuza insignili-
cante sobre que rcluci0 en- todo
su brillo la ftrtil Imagination dc
los corresponsales. De ahi resul.
Ia que aparte de los encuentros
navales, el bombardeo dc puer.
tos Y el movimiento de tropas
no ha ocurrido todavin que sea
realmente decisive on el conlicto
ruso-iapones
Una cosa 81 es indudable Y es
que los generates japoneses st
han distinguido por el tino y CO.
leridad con que han movido suS
tropas 4 puntos importantes, y
los soldados japoneses han mos
trado un denuedo Y arroio que
nadie esperaba encontrar en- tro
pas de razu asiGtica. No cabC
duda que In Russia ha encontradc
hasta ahora con In norma de su
] zapato V que no ha obtenido min
: guna ventaja en- las operacione'
! por TERRA. Los japoneses sehar
: mostrado mas listos on aprove
charse de las oportunidades qu'
SO presentan en- tales casos Y har
: ganado terreno v oCupado terri
4 torio que sea cual fuere el resul
D tado final aumenta por ahora g
prestigio dc sus armas. rs mul
possible que hayan suirido ptrdi
das de que no se tiene conocimien
: to, pues su poIitica ha sido desdt
+ el principle oeultar estrictamen
D te sus descalabros Y eXagerarsu
triunios, pero no So puede mega
que los japoneses llevan In oien
silva tantO por mar como po
L TERRA, mientras los rusOs SO vel
y precisados 4 mantenerse 4 la de
n iensiva Y 4 abandonar sus pues
i tos avanzndos. No es del tOd'
impossible eI triunfo dihnitivo d
los iaponeses, aunque las proba
/. bilidades siguen todavia en- iavo
q he los rusos, 81 rs que logran rC
n hacerse v recObrar el terreno gu
:. han perdido en- 10 queva deluch0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
EARTHWoRMs AND MOISTURE.

Mature Science in st. Nicholas.
Earthworms cannot live without moisture;' their
dependent upon it. During droughts they
burrow to moisture often three four feet
only after rains, during humid weather, in damp
earth may dug up just under the surface
reaching far out of their holes even
travelling surface to localities generally at
night. Vegetable mold often grows upon pavements,
and worms frequent such places. Often they crawl
upon the sidewalks and cannot burrow down
again. They found in greatest numbers wherever
there is decaying vegetation. Worms friends Of
m n important economic purpose.
may finish this piece of pie if you
it, said mother, cit isn't enough to save
Mother said Walter when he had finished it,
"a boy in the family in very handy when there
is little bit over, doesn't it?'
when I get it completed" said the inventor, my
flying machine will fly like Bird
What kind bird'-asked the increduous
friend-"an ostrich ?''-Washington Star.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
WI CHAOCHUe

J, 25.
had carried off the chief
board of the Chinese empire and and min
his
thoroly
introduction
he
to
ilzaion in whic he has so long
ne saw something unusual on the water ten
three comng!'
idl To tao old
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-15
HoWas THIS p

4 We, offer one hundred dollaEs.re-
ward for any case of catarrhs tnat
cannot be- cured BY Halls Cattarh
Cure. F. J. Cheney g Co., Toledo,
q. We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for tho last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and inan.
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made BY their firm. West &
Truax, wholesale druggists, Toledo.
o., Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
wholesale druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure ia taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Halls Family
Pills are the best.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-15
A GREAT. SENSATIONS.

There wasaa big sensation in Lees
willie, Ind, whsn w b. Brown OF
that place who was, expected to die,
had his life saved by Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. He
writes:
ST endured insufferable agonies
from Asthma, but your New Discov-
cry gave me immediate relief and
soon thereafter effected a complete
cure. - Similar cures Of consump-
tion, pneumonia, bronchitis and grip
are numerous It's the peerless
remedy for all throat and lung trou-
bles. Price So cents and 81.
Guaranteed by g. w. Greene, drug
gist. Trial bottles free.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-15

}}s Rev. w. D. Reese, Of Fort Totten,s
On Sunday filled the pulpitsof Rev.
10. i. Jones', of the church Of the
Advent; in this city. Rev. Jones
delivered an Easter sermon in the
Episcopal church at Lakota. !.
Auction sale daily at 2 o'clock, to
close out my furniture stock. Gall
early Geo w. Gets. 3-tf
DR.. Lee, Of Edmore, came down
to the county seat Friday, to be on
nand at the meeting Of the republ lean
county central committee the follow Z
ing day. Dl. Lee is willing to serve
the people Of his district in the next
Legislature.
Two hundred and eighty acres Of
improved farming land in Ramsey
county, with farm build ings, Tor sale
cheap. Inquire Of Townsend g
Denoyer. iE5 .}Itl ~ 4. .5.5 3tf. III
81. d. Hand has disposed Of his
business here at Bisbee to Rosholt
and Miller Mr.. Hand has taken 9
position with the Northwestern Fire
and Marine Insurance CO., on a salary
basis and will remove to Devils Lake
some time this month. Gazette.
Board and room for 81 per week al
| Fourth street east. Mrs, C., G.. Pat.
(tee, (, .s Il. 3tf
"a. w Tracy, the genial heavy.
weight representative Of the Ameri
lean Book Co., was a Devils Lake
transient on Saturday, in attendance
Of the school officers meeting. a,
/ departed for Grand Forks on the be
| lated No. 2 that evening.
i For rent. - furnished rom, steam
1, heat and electric lighted. Enquire
1 q this Office 3stf
Il Wanted A good girl for gen
|eral Homework Inquire at thil
loHce. =.sl u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-15

Loretta Kelley, Of this city, Ie-
ceived honorab le mention in the last
Minneapolis Journal. Junior for an
ably written article on s. An Idea
Worth While. ''s Ks III n IL.
Attic armory April 18th, {. The Old
Maids Convention will be presented
by the society ladies Of the city for
the benefit Of the Ladies Aid Of the.
Methodist church. 3sS
Mrs. Garyey, the milliner, is ex-
tending her business rapidly and vii
sooL visit several towns in this
section with a fine display Of her
spring and summer goods. Fl. y n
Dancing Lessons w altz, two step,
lates glides with stage dances. jig,
reel, soft shoe, buck and wing, skirt
dance, etc, see Prof. Bennett at Sc
villa hotel 3tf ,8s 5i 81 If
DR.. Leonards came down from Bot
ltineau Saturday and was the guest
during the day, Of his bosom friend
w. w. Wilson, the new abstla actor.
The doctor vas on his way east.
Lost Monday, corner Sixth and
Arnold streets, in this city, one
wooden horse blanket Finder please
leave at this Office. 4-3t 4
insurance Inspector E, j. 2. Han
son. Of st. Paul, representing the
New York Underwriters, visited
Devils Lake last Saturday to inspect
the risks his company carries in this
city. H. a. yss
lingo Kogo Yamato. the Japanese
delegate t.. the 4 Old Maids Conven;
1.tion cables that she has escaped from
the Cossack AMI will positively b
here by April 18th fight for the rights
Iof the spinsters Of Japan. The con.
vention will be held in the armory
on the above date. Reserved seats q
4 Hog kinsons so cents. js 58s 3#.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-15

Instl uction car X3OO, Of the Great
Northern, in charge Of c. w. Parker.
was in the Yards here several days
this week and many Of the railroad
boys who run out Of here awaited
themselves Of the opportunity to- get
posted up on air brake and air signal
systems. :G5 n Il ssl III 3ss..s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-15

Z
Geo. Plain, Of Milton, and brother
Of State senator Chas. Plain. Of Cav.
aller county, representing the Huber
Manufacturing Co, Of Fargo, was a
business visitor here several days
this week. q, 53..S
For Sale. High grade National
cash reg lister. Have one two many.
Apply to s. z. Winemman. $40
q. 3. Leverick, b. 4. 3 ennedy.
"a. B. Ford and N. G. Bsttenburg, all
Great Northern officials Of the Lari-
more division arrived in the city
Sunday evening to review the Grand
Harbor wreck and incidentally locate
the blame Of the accident.
~ For Sale Or Rent. Rev. g. H.
Aaberg ! house with one acre q
land. 5ss D " i 'ss3S
Wanted. Hood girl for general
honsework. Inquire at Office Of ~. P.s
l;Nef q Go. If
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-15
Cleaning Up
I. Time at Hand

u ( 81
The time is rapidly approaching
when every properly owner and citi-
zen should direct part Of Ills time
to the cleaning up Of back alleys and
back yards. The accumulations Of
garbage, manure piles and other rub
bishes, during long and protracted
winter like the one we are just CIV
ing an everlasting farewell, is in
many instances enormous, and if left
exposed to the hot sun rays which we
are entitled to expect ere long, highly
dangerous to the sanitary conditions
Of a community. IA.
This is not all. Cleanliness is
next to Goodness and brings happi-
ness Filth is communicating and
despisable. If you are proud Of your
city, your home and Yourself, and if
you have the welfare and sanity of
yourself and yours at heart, don t
wait to clean up, but do it at your
first opportunity. a, clean city ad-
yertises itself nm raises the value of
every piece If property in it's limits
and stimulates a healthy growth in
population. 5.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-15
WORKING OVERTIME i

Eight hour laws are ignored by
those tireless little workers Dr
King New Life Pills. Millions are
at work, night and day, curing indi-
gestion, pilliousness, constipation,
sick headache and all stomach, liver
and bowel troubles, easy, pleasant,
safe, sure, only s5c at G w GTeene'e
drug store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-15

h Tha Star kweathel Times Of last
week shows figures and figures never
lie of the amount Of grain shipped
from that point during the last
season. The statement includes
wheat, fax, barley and screenings
and amounts to $17o,s5O. Not bad
for a poor crop year.
I will sell on easy terms what is
known as the Ole simenson farm in
DeGroat township, Ramsey county,
including three horses and farm ma 4
chinery complete. About 100 acres
ready for crop. Can have possession
in the spring or will sell with or
without crop after seedins. Address
ii. q. Merritt care, First National
Bank, Baraboo, Wis. stf a
j. B. Eaton, Of Fargo, Demo
cratic national committee man Of
North Dakota. favored few Of his
!! flock in this city with a brief inter
view last Sunday evening. Besides
talking little politics the big nm
Of the unterrified and unwashed'''
transacted some business. II
Twill sell on easy terms what is
known as the Ole Simonsen farm in
DeGroat township, Ramsey county, in
Guiding three horses aud farm ma
chinery complete. About 100 acres
ready for crop. Can nave possession
| in the spring or will nell with or
without crop after seeding. Address
ii. q. Merritt, care First National
Bank, Baraboo, Wis. 52tf 4
Engineer Heinen, Of this city, who
had the misfortune during the winter
to loose one Of his eyes by the burst
ling Of water glass Of his engine
while coming through Rugby, met
with another misfortune a few days
lago. While returning from st. Paul,
where he still receives treatment
from an eye specialist, he lost his
pocket book containing 1866, or else
was touched for the money by some
crook on the train. Misfortune
seldom comes single.
). s. Sinclair. Earl Of Caithness,
Scotland, who has large farming in
lterssts near Lakota, and who is well
land favorably known to many Of on
citizens, is at present sojouraing II
North Dakota The Scottish noble
man expects to return s0on to the old
country and has secured the services
of w. d. Prescott, who was former
resident of this city, to manage hi
affairs at Lakota during the coming
lseason. The farm comprises nearly
900 acres and il all under cultiya
ltion,
Z Dancing class meets every Saturda,
luight at Odd Fellows, nall. Glass ii
strnction and social dance. 5I |
Auction sale daily at 2 g clock. d
close ont my furniture stock. Cal
lsarly. Geo. ~. Gets. 8tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-15
YE GRADUATES

This Office has received a fine
sample line Of 1904 graduating
programs. We would be pleased
to have you call and look them
over. ...,.5.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-15
] Rich Blood.
Ayers Pills are gently laxative.
They greatly aid the Sarsaparllla.


X. Vary, of Bartlett, assessor for
his town, was prominent Devils.
Lake visitor Saturd ay.
Money to loan on farms at Ramsey
County National Bank - tt
! 81. Rev. o. r. Jones and wife were
guests Of Grand Forks friends Friday.
They returned home Monday noon.
Siberia millet, reclaimed per bushel
65 cents, ga cks 20 cents. 3. n.
Bockoven, Clark, S.ss y. 4-6t II
Conductor Harry Walker, who runs
Nos. s and 4 between Larimore and
Minot, Sundayed with his family in
this city. II 3Hsss. ID. ..5
IL there are any bachelors left in
the city after April 10Th when the
<s Old Maids Convention to be held,
there will be no hope for them.
y q. i. Davy, Of this city, was one
Of the dozen candi 'ates who took the i &
civil service examination at Grand
h Forks last Wednesday. .3ts Il
Fol Sale. "a good mare, seven
years old, weight about 1, 800 pounds,
and one second nand top buggy. g.
". stoner, Devils Lake. # ~ B.
Mrs. Mary Considens. of Bisbee,
{ who has been visiting with her
brother Joseph Kelley in this city,
n has returned home. .l. "a g5s .353
II Fairest maidens that ever were
seen. AT the a1morY April 18TH
Old Maids Convention. Reserved
/ seats at Hcd gkinsons. e
Bert Green, the Insurance. man,
I went cunning at Grand FORKS the
other day in anticipa ion to being
I held up again. He came home ION g
I disapI ointed. s Rs
# The firm OF Russell & Schultz have
added to their extensive business ~ q 2
lire Of farm machinery, and will push
their new enterprise with all possible
vigor the coming season. Among AZ ION
their lina Of implements which they
will handle, is the Rex buggies, Nc
i Sherry drills. Boss harrows, Grand ~! De
3 Tour plows. and all other kinds q
farm machinery The firm has already
received three car loads Of their new
supply for the spring trade and anoth,
er large cousig nment is on the way
and viii reach here shortly. Th'
Rex bnggies are cf a high grade ant
number among tine very finest eve
put on sale in the northwest. 5-tf.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-04-15

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
The best of all chickens. Eggs for
Matching, one dollar for fifteen. 81
\ Clio Will Truckenmiller,
r. F. D. RITZ, Devils Lake, N. d.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-20
Police Court,

c. T. Babcock. the marine trader.
who was warranted here several
days ago by Judge Sanders at the in
stance of John Milligan. who claimed
Babcock took some clothes not be-
longing to him. was brought TO the
city last night by Deputy Sheriff Hall.
OF Ballard county. the defendant
having been arrested in East Cairo.
where he had his trading boat moor
ed.
Mtlligan was not present this
morning and the case was continued
until tomorrow. lie works at Gil
bertsville and was employed by Bah
cock and alleges he was discharged
and that the trader pulled out and
left him. taking his clothes and other
articles which he valued at s115.
Babcock says there is nothing in the
case.
II. G. Poe and George II. Garrigan,
white. who tried TO steal a wagon
load OF iron. coal and other similar
articles in the south l. c. yards, were
given three months in city prison.
The case against A. w. Loving,
colored. for cutting Harry McAtee.
colored. with a Ratchet. was contin-
ued
Anderson Trice and Henry Dixon.
alias George Robertson. colored. were
arraigned for robbery. II is alleged
they robbed Sam Fondaw, a farmer.
near Ninth and Trimble streets OF
several dollars. The case was con
tinued.
Other cases we're: John Webster.
colored. $40 and costs, drunk and
disprderly: Allen Johnson. colored.
$40 and costs. breach OF the peace:
Charles Foster. colored. breach of
the peace, dismissed; J. A. Tilley.
white. $40 and costs. violating Sab
bath; Allen Johnson. -colored, con
cealed weapons. continued.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-20
JUDGE W. A. BERRY
Commended for His Good Work In
Livingston Court.

Attorney w. A. Berry. OF the firm
of Wheeler. Hughes 4 Berry. who
acted as judge Of the Livingston cir
cult court during the December term
for Judge J. F. Gordon. who was i'll.
was honored by the bar association
and county officials in Livingston
by the passage of resolutions before
court closed.
The resolution thanks Judge Ber-
ry for his uniformly courteous and
considerate treatment of each and
every officer of the court and mem
Der of the bar" and especially COM
mends him for "his fair and impair
tial rulings. and prompt and expedi-
tious decisions on all questions
brought before him for adjudica-
ton"
The resolutions are signed by ev-
cry member of the bar and officials
Of the county.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-20

Attorneys Oscar Kahn. A. Y. Mar
tin and ID. II. Hughes returned last
night from Carbondale. ILL.,, where
they had been taking dispositions in
the Julius Loeser bankrupt case. and
both sides claim the dispositions Ia
ken support their claims.
From every indication the case
viii be completed within a week or
two and the evidence certified to
Judge Evans. Loeser formerly con
lucted a store on South Second
street and sold out. He took about
$4,000 and started TO st. Loais. He
claims he drank with a stranger and
AZ Carbondale was knocked in the
head. after being drugged. and the
money stolen. Creditors deny the
story The dispositions taken yester
day at Carbonate were those Of the
city marshal. a girl who worked in
ar eating house in front OF which
Loeser says he was robbed.
These are to be read to the ref
cree. and the case closed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-20
o o o o o o o o o o
PUBLISHED YEARS AGO.
, o o o o o o o o o o

The following poem was published
in the Paducah Sentinel in 1875. and
was found recently by an old lady in
looking over some old papers. The
Sentinel was a weekly paper. and
was edited by Mr.. Ed Warren, who
afterwards died in Washington where
he was in the government printing
Office. He was a brother to George
Warren, of the Hickman Courier.
Captain w. C. Clark. former post
master and now representative in the
legislature, was at one time connect
ed with the paper. The following.
however. is the poem:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-20

There was little done in circuit
court this morning, Judge Reed hav-
ing finished jury cases yesterday.
]. NJ. Ezen. c. II. Unselt and 4.
Farley were appointed and sworn as
jury commissioners.
The motion for a new trial in the
case OF c. J. Gilhart. who got one
year for robbery, was oyerruled and
an appeal granted. The prisoner was
sentenced, however.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-20
Theatrical Notes

Among the many clever young
women whom Manager Mitchell has
selected for the more important parts
in the refined farcial comedy, The
Elopers," none is better known
to the theatre going public. especial
ly in New York and the other large
eastern cities. as is that of Miss
Grace Merritt.
Among the more recent histrionic
triumphs OF this versatile young act
ress was the performance OF the prin-
cipal female role in George Bernard
Shaw's famous play. "A Man OF Des-
tiny" in which Mr.. Arnold DAILY por-
trayed the character OF Napoleon.
In THE Elopers." Miss Merritt finds
herself perfectly fitted with a part
that gives her talents as finished
Coincidence the fullest scope. Al
The Kentucky Thursday. Dec. 22.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-20
THE PRESIDENT AND THE SOUTH

The Sunny South is beginning to
look with more favor on President
Roosevelt. II has already had much
to prove to It the sincerity of pur-
pose and friendliness of the presi-
dent. and even II it has not been
quick to respond to its better impuls-
es. we believe the day is near when
II will acknowledge it's mistake and
join in the presidents laudable eff
fort to uplift his people and increase
his country's greatness.
A Richmond. Va. special to the
Washington Post, along the line OF
,H presidents southern policy says:
Yhe presidents attitude toward
9TH was discussed in an inter
sov,nsy with Thomas Nelson
.,s quotes the president as
~ will wait two more
~ my good intentis-ee satisfied as
LII rage mas sal.
member OF the democratl. haan =.
ne admires the president gre, ,,,
is close friend of the exc. "A
me weil-known author says that.
intentions of Mr.. Roosevelt iowa
the south have always been the b,
ana that he was much taken aba
Dy the hostility which some of his ,
lions aroused in this section. He
fuily persuaded that the south w
be treated as well as any other ma
OF the country. despite the fact tn
ns vote was against the president
This view Of the presidents ATT
tude and good intentions is doubtle,
right President Roosevelt is 10
good and true man TO barbor r,
sentiment towards any man or go,
tion' and too great man TO do an,
Thing except what is for the creates
good to the greatest number. He vii
see that the south prospers with tb
rest OF the country. and we believ
WILL before his term of Office is over
nave the admiration and respect O.
lhe south as well as of other sec
lions.