davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
GET INJUNCTION
AGAINST CRIPPLE CREEK MOS
Judge Marshall Enjoins Individuals
Named in Suit Of Interstate
Mercantile Company.

Denver. Sept. Armed with an in
junction. issued by Judge Marshall of
the Federal District Court yesterday
morning. restraining the individual de-
fendants In the suit brought by the In
terstate Mercantile Company against
the mine owners association and the
citizens alliance and others, thaplaint-
if company will return to the Cripple
Creek district to open its general mer-
chandise store.
In granting the temporary restrain
ing order Judge Marshall referred to
the organizations named as follows:
The order asking for an Injunction
to restrain the citizens alliance and
mine owners association from pro-
ceeding with their depredations can
not be done because. being foreign
corporation. they did not file their GER
tificates with the secretary of state.
So far will be able to grant an in
junction against the individuals only"
Those against whom the restraining
order was particularly directed are:
E. A. Colburn. c. C. Hamlin. Gail Hoag.
Thomas f. McClelland. F. M. Reardon.
A. E. Carlton, Nelson Franklin and
many others. The order was issued by
Judge Marshall on complaint of the
owners Of the store.
1t was variously but erroneously
stated that the order by Judge Mar
shall applied to the deported miners
of the federation also, and that they
would all go back in body under the
protection of the court. But this was
a mistake, as none of the miners had
made application to the court and the
federation, or its men. are in no way
connected with Interstate Mercantile
Company.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
Vermont State Election.

White River Junction, VT, Sept. T.
Vermont yesterday elected governor
and other state officers. two members
of Congress. thirty state senators and
one representative from each city and
town.
AS was expected the Republicans
were generally victorious. electing
their entire ticket and maintaining con-
troll Of the Legislature by the usual
large majority.
Charles J. Bell Of Welden was
elected governor.
The complexion of the Legislature is
practically unchanged. This indicates
that Senator Redfield Proctor will be
reelected.
The campaign was hard fought by
both of the leading parties, Democrats
bending their efforts to reduction of
the Republican plurality of 31,000
given to w. w. Stickney for governor
in 1900.
Returns received at midnight indi
cate that the Republicans elected the
head of their ticket by plurality
equal to if not greater than that re-
turned for Stickney.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
Rear Guard Cut to Pieces.

st. Petersburg, Sept. Sit Is re-
ported at late hour that General
Kuropatkin's rear guard has been al
most annihilated and that the main
Russian army Is in imminent danger Of
being surrounded.
The Russian losses during the fight
ing at Lao Yang are estimated at
$4,000.
There is no doubt here that a num-
ber of guns, especially siege artillery,
have been abandoned. %.
1t is reported here, but not yet con-
firmed, that General Kuropatkin was
obliged to abandon 200 guns at Lao
Yang. Some of them, it is added, were
damaged in the fighting and the rest
were disabled by order of the Russian
commander in chief.
A dispatch from General Kuropatkin,
forwarded yesterday evening, indicates
that General Kuropatkin's army and
kuroki's army are racing for Mukden
and that the result is in doubt.
General kuropatkin says that the re-
treat is being conducted in perfect
order.
The Japanese repeatedly attacked
the Russian rear Sunday, but in every
case they were repulsed.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Yentai, place about ten miles north
east of Lao Yang, makes the signifi-
cant statement that desultory fighting
occurred around Mukden Saturday last
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
Russians May Abandon Mukden.

ST. Petersburg. Sept. 6, 3:20 a. NJ
1t is impossible at this hour to obtain
any statement from the authorities re-
garding the reported preparations for
the abandonment of Mukden.
The bulletin from there saying this
Is contemplated is the first intimation
that such course is contemplated. If
it turns out to be true. it means the
abandonment OF the whole of southern
Manchuria and the winding up of the
present campaign.
In fact, should Mukden be evacuated
there would be no point for wintering
the army of a quarter of q million with
its many wounded, short of Harbin.
On the other hand, the evacuation of
Mukden would give Field Marshal Oy-
anna commodious quarters and the
practical control of two lines of rail
way. The kinchow Hsinmintin line,
tapping rich Chinese territory, stops
little short of Mukden, with which it is
connected by good wagon road.
The report of the prospective evacu-
alton of Mukden, if well founded,
would indicate that the crippling ef-
feet of the Lao Yang fighting on Ku-
ropatkin's army is more serious than
has as yet been intimated.
A summary of the war situation to
date shows that the whole Russian
army. or at least portion of it, is al
ready above Yentai station and Is
pushing on toward Mukden.
Field Marshal Oyamas entire army
has crossed the Taitse river and part
OF 1t Is hanging on to Kuropatkin's
flank.
A strong fianking column on the
east is pushing rapidly north in the
effort to head off the Russians.
Against this column General Kuro-
patkin has sent out strong cavalry
division to the northeast, which it is
believed is already in position to
check the Japanese flankers, while to
the westward Kuropatkin is moving a
division toward Sinmintin, thirty miles
west of Mukden. to meet any interfer,
ence that may be attempted from the
direction of Yinkow or New Chwang.
Oyama's advance is reported to be
engaging the Russian rear, but 1t is
not expected to develop anything more
serious than a series of rear-guard ac-
tions tending to harass General Kuro-
patkin's retreat.
The Japanese have thrown a strong
fanking column across the Taitse
river at Benitzu, about thirty miles
northeast of Lao Yang. This column
is hurrying to the northeast and en-.
deavoring to get in between the Rus
sian army and Mukden.
Il is against this movement that
Kuropatkin has dispatched General
Rennenkampf with strong Cossack
division, which it is believed is already
blocking the eastern hiHh road.
Kuropatkin has three roads ovel
which he is marching toward Mukden
beside the double-tracked railroad. The
latter Is chiefly occupied in the trans
.portation of guns and Of equipment, Of
which there is great quantity. The
soldiers are marching in light order
and most OF the wounded have already
been dispatched north by rail.
General Kuropatkin. in telegram tt
the general star filed at p. m. Sep
tember 5th, north Of Yentai, says the
rJapapese Sunday engaged his real
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09

Macaroni wheat differs radically from
the ordinary bread varieties The heads
are fiat, compressed and generally
bearded, although Professor Danielson
of the Colorado Agricultural College
Is succeeding very well in breeding out
the latter habit. The chaff is usually
golden yellow, but is sometimes black.
and the grains are large, hard, yellow
ish white and clear. The grain is much
harder than that of the hardest bread
wheat and in the best varieties, which,
by the way, are naturally grown here in
the arid region, contains an unusual
amount of nitrogen and a correspond
ingly small amount Of starch. The quail
ity and quantity of the gluten make 1t
valuable for making macaroni and
feeding chickens. 1t Is extremely re-
sistant to drouth, rust and smut On
the other hand, it will not Withstand
hard winters and is usually grown as
spring wheat
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
Position Of Armies Before tho Battle.

guard south of Yentai, the fight con-
tinuing until Monday. The telegram
details the precautions taken to
checkmate the japanese f1ankers.
Kuropatkin estimates his losses up
to and including September 4th at
10000. This is considered to be a very
conservative figure. The losses to the
Japanese probably double this num-
ber, owing to their positions as at
tackers.
kuropatkin says nothing regarding
the loss of guns, but it is probable that
some Of the heavier emplaced guns at
Lao Yang had to be abandoned.
There is no truth either in the re-
port that Kuropatkin has been
wounded or that Lieutenant General
Linevitch is moving to his support.
General Linevitch is still at Vladivos.
tOk
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
BADLY DEFEATED RUSSIAN Army
nADLY RACING TOWARD ffUkDEN

late hour Monday
danger Of being surrounded
Of place proeesdine
winding the campaign
racing for Muk
Monday indicated IN
report forwarded kuropatn that his ret.e.t being
the until Monday The result the doubt
Of Yentai the
miles Of Lao Yang pushing to M
direct after
Tatse
hanking thirty northeast Of
Lao Yang between Russian forces and Mukde
Lao Yang to which effect s in circulation
fighting
September and the Japanese losses
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
Japanese Reinforcements,

London, Sept. 6.-The Che Foo cor
respondent of the Telegraph says the
Russians have mounted two twelve
inch naval guns on Parapoloschne
mounain, close to the city of Port Ar
thur, from which they are shelling the
Japanese positions.
The correspondent says that the
eighth Japanese division, under Lieu
tenant General Tatema, the eminent
strategist, has arrived at Dalny to re-
,inforce the besiegers.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
Denver Republican Nominations.

Denver, Sept. 1.-THE Republican
city and county convention met here
yesterday. Following is the result of
their work.
Nominated for District Attorney
George Stidger.
Chairman Of Republican Central
Committee-F. A. Williams.
Members from Denver OF State
Committee Williams, Frank
w. Howbert.
Instructed delegation to state con-
vention for Governor James H. Pea
body.
Congressional delegation for Brooks
and Bonynge.
Hon. Frank w. Goudy presided as
chairman.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09

Shakespeare Monument at Rome.
The Rome newspapers comment fa
vorably on the scheme for the erec
ton In that city Of . monument tc
Shakespeare.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
GRAIN.

Wheat choice milling. per 100 lbs,
$3.50; rye. Colorado. bulk, per 100 lbs.
s5c.; oats. bulk. Nebraska, new, white
H.12; mixed. $1.10; in sack. Colorado
white. $1.20; corn. in bulk, $10O; corn
chop, sacked. Slot; Colorado corn.and
oat chops. sacked, $1.15; bran, Colo
rado. per 100 lbs, $1.05.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
Censor Seeks Safety,

st. Petersburg, Sept. 5.-Field Mar.
shal Oyamas whole army is across the
Taitse river and is pursuing General
kuropatkin's forces.
The censor's Office has been removed
from Mukden to Harbin, which would
account for the delay in press dis
patches.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
HaY.

Upland, per ton, $1o.00@11Oo: sec
ond bottom. choice to fancy. $1,000
500; good to choice, $6.00@7.00; tim
othy, $11.00; timothy and clover,
$1,000; alfalfa, prime. $3.50; straw.
S3.0004.O0; South Park wire grass.
S14.00.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09

Gold Coins Lose Value In Transit.
1t is said that 100000 in Ameri.
can gold may show loss Of 500 from
abrasion in being carried from New
York to Paris.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
"Ex libriS,"

"Ex Libris."
The worst tyrants are those who
know no law but the indulgence OF
their own charlottesville.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin market ...,,....... 10
Creameries, extra, Colorado. 81
Creameries, extra, Eastern. 21
Creameries, frsts, Colorado
and Eastern ............. 20
Process and renovated goods 16
Store packed .............. 11@11k
Cooking butter ............ 09Q10
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
Eggs.

Eggs, fresh, loss off ........ 500
Eggs, fresh, case count ..... 6.25
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.
Comparative Receipts {:

Cattle.
Comparative Receipts:
Month to September End ...... 617
Same period last year. ...... 800
Increase 237
Lear 10 uAte .................1l .1l,VoA
same period last year. .217.791
OoS1oAs0 40 dfV
The following quotations represent
the range of prices paid ON this mar
ket:
Beef steers. choice grass
ers ..-..................Ss5o@40o
Beef steers. medium to good
srassers ................ z.5o@3.5o
Cows and heifers. choice
grassers ................ 2.75@3.1o
Cows and heifers. medium
to good grassers ........ 2.50@2.80
Calves. veal, choice ....... 3.75@4.00
Bulls. stays, etc. .......... 1.5002.00
Feeders, 900 to 100 lbs,
good to choice. F.P.R. .... 3.2503.50
Feeders. 800 to 900 lbs.
common to fair. F.P.R. =. 2.7503.25
Stockers, choice. F.P.R. .... 3.00@3.5O
Stockers. fair to good 800. 2.6OQ3.OO
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
Hogs.

Hogs.
Comparative Receipts:
Month to September End. ..... 593
Same period last year. ........ ITS
Increase e................... 418
Year to date. Ill, ,439
Same period last year. 91.118
Increase ..r................ 2O,321
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Choice heavy $5.10@5.30
Light and mixed packers. 5.30@5.45
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07

Boys $1.00 sweaters for 75c at Me-
Kibbens
Our valued friend Cas-. H. Rains,
who owns n fine place adjoining But
Ter on the southeast, was pleasant
caller on Tuesday and had his sub
scription set up year.
G. W. Buxton, OF Kansas City. for
merly prominent citizen OF Bates
county, indicates his continued inter
est in cur people By sending remit
tance for renewal.
Charles r Radiorl, one of our old
esU patronsahd best friends, observes
his annual custom by renewing to
1905. Mr. Rldford is an ola settler
AMI prominent man in Bates coun-
tv affairs for many years.
Remnants wool dress goods at
Mckibbens.
Onr old friend j. J. Cameron, who
has been o constant reader OF THE
TIMES for twenty five years, dropped
in and renewed on Monday. MIR.
Cameron is an old settler and q high.
~ esteemed citizen OF our county.
Black underskirts on sale at Nc
kibbens.
Mrs. Chas. Hedges and Mrs. Sam
Walls entertained a large number Of
lady friends at a reception at the
Hedges home on Ohio street last
Thursday afternoon. Elegant re-
ireshments were served and the
guests report a delightful time.
SOC Fleeced underwear-mens-ior
25c at MuKibbens.
G. c. Moss, an old settler and
prominent farmer Of Homer town.
ship, was in the city trading on Mon
day. We acknowledge a pleasant
call and renewal. Mr.. Moss recently
sold his fine farm and will give pos
session this spring.
$500 pants for $1.95
80 so pants for $1.65
81 90 pants for 81 40
$3.50 pants for Csc
at Mckibbens.
Robert l.. Braden, of Homer, was
pleasant caller while In the tity the
last OF the week. He reported the
death and funeral Of his neighbor, j.
p. Stillwell, at Mulberry. Mr.. Still
we'll was seventy odd years old,
moved to Mulberry % years sgo. He
was highly respected by all his neigh
bors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07
Columbia Men To Be Indicted?

Columbia, Mo-, Jan. 3.-Several
United States secret service men spent
the greater part Of last week in
Columbia investigating alleged fraud
in the selection Of the postofiice site
in Columbia. The case has been in
vestigated by the United States
grand Jury in Hannibal. There are
rumors OF indictments at an early
date.
W. F. Switzler is in receipt Of a let
ter from the Treasury department In
Washington which says that owing
to defect in the title to the land on
which it is to be built, the coDstruc.
ton OF the United States postoftice
building will be indefinitely delayed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07

Mr.. Ziegler and his attorneys are
very INDIGNANT" over Attorney Gen.
eral Crows brief, and they declare 1t
is "an insult to New York" 1t lie re.
markable, too, that the Missouri
boodlers all feel keenly that "Mis.
souri, is being slandered" by the pros
ecution OF themselves. The boodlers
their lawyers and their sympathizers
need to be impressed with the pro-
found truth that they are not the
state.-k. c. Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07
TINES Telephone No. 81.

White quilts on sale at McKibbens.
Bargains in ladies skirtsa at Mckib-
| bns.
D. L. Scrivner has his paper chang
I from Butler, route No. &, to
ryant. Mo.
Hoods and fascinators, hall price
b McKibbens.
WANTED, at once, good cook at
r county jail. Apply to
Mrs JOE T. SMITH
remnants ofcarpets at Mckibbens.
I Dur esteemed friend s. L Jones, a
bminent farmer OF Charlotte, was
5oleasant caller and favored Us with
Z ,renewal.
! Clearing sale bargains at Mckib-
lbs.
Boy Wilcox dropped in to see US
Saturday and had his paper
DANCED from Oakwood, Kansas, TO
les Summit, Mo.
Srant Gander, a prominent young
fNner OF this county, was apleasant
cner and had his name enrolled for
ID TINES.
Zoe Heavy cotton flannel for Sbc
SMcKibbens.
John Jennings, prominent farmer
deep Water and good friend OF
4E TINES, favored us with remit
tAce for renewal.
Splendid bargains in table linens
dMcKibbens.
lrs. Edith Reed (nee Bartley) who
b been visiting her parents during
tH holidays, returned to her home
inBt. Joseph, Monday.
ZONE Shoe bargains on sale at
McKibbens.
HE TINES acknowledges remit
4 Ice for renewal from Mrs. Alice
Dter, Of Vancouver, B. e., formerly a
cidsen Of Bates county.
Lace curtains and portiers reduced
at AcKibbens.
Miss Mollie Watkins, who is at
tending school at Hsrrisonville, was
ct home to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Wat
kins.
Ladies' Topsy hose, fieeced 1Sc
Z is 12Hc, at McKibbens.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07
Mr.. Hawes Praises Mr.. DcArmOnd.

st. Louis Republic.
"Mr. DeArmOnd, | wish TO tell you
that think your father is the great
est man in Missouri to-day. ! think
he has more ability than any other
man in Missouri. If he were to de
eide to enter the race for Governor
to. morrow | would be for him. What
is more, | would urge all candidate
to be for him.
The speaker was Harry b. Hswes,
candidate for Governor. He was
holding the hand and looking
straight into the eyes of James A.
DeArmond, OF Butler, son of Con-
gresham David A. DeArmond.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07
Darkey Beats the Chilhowee Sow's
Time Almost Year.

". y. Pollock, says the Chilhowes
News, IL the owner OF a SOW that
brought home thirty.tve pigs in
eleven months and twenty eight
days. Quite ,rolifc swine. The
News asks il anyone can beat it-and
tell the truth viii the News make
affidavit to it's Observation-Disclosures
Review.
The above is a pretty lair story hut
we can beat it about eleven months
and twenty eight days;
An old darkey residing in the
shady north end OF eli ton once
brought home twenty.six hens in one
night. The beauty OF our story is,
the records in police court bear out
the decentralization Tribune.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07

Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he SO much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
of their own.
He stands for Scots Emul-
sion of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT q BOVINE, Chemists.
4O9-4l5 Pearl Street, New YORK..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07
Bryan Institutes Suit Against Mrs.
Bennett.
Bennett.

New Haven, Conn, December 81
Asuitin the form of a supplementary
PR cepding in the Bennett will case
was instituted to-day by counsel for
WIN. }. Bryan, as executor, against
Mrs Bennett and Other legatees Of
p. : Bennett. The suit il brought
for the purpose OF having the supe-
rior court pass upon the validity Of
certain paragraphs in the will
these includes the bequest of $J0,-
001 to Mr. Bryan through sealed
letter to Mrs. Bennett, and three be-
quests of SO 600 each in trus' to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan for distribution
among educational institutions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07
Love Sick Girl Attempts Suicide

The Nevada Nail OF Monday pub
fishes the following sensational inter
view from Bates county citizen:
From F E Eads. oiSpruce, Bates
county, who was in Nevada to-day
on business, the Mali learned Of an
attempted suicide OF ostexcellent
young Lady at Johnstown. Bates
county ON Friday, New Years even
ing. TIE young lady spoken OF was
Miss Susie Allison, who shot herself
with No % Winchesterrifl. about
Z O'Clock. She aimed at her heart,
but the ball struck "A rib, and took a
CLAN ing course, and imbedded itself
In her side. The doctor succeeded in
extracting the bullet and il is now
believed Sh" will recover. The cause
OF the young lady's uttemp4 upon
her life, 1t is alleged, WAS due 10 "A
love affair. The young lady is highly
respected and popular, and the news
OF the aff iir was received with deep
regret 10y friends. She is about 20
We lrs OF age and Will connected"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07

John Willis, a sturdy 20 ung farm
or of Prairie township, of a sturdy
race that were foremost In settling
our county, was in the city on We'd
nesdsy, called and favored us with
renewal.
Mrs. William Reqna, Of Nevada,
and Mrs. Lacaff, Of Beaumont, Tex.
visited relatives in the county and
the family of Judge Steele in Butler
last week, returning home Saturday.
DR., Victor j. Compton, of Pleas.
ant Gap, was pleasant caller on
Wednesday and renewed. He informs
us that he has saw mill in opera
ton 4 miles west OF Pleasant Gap
and can supply all needing native
lumber.
James l.. Culbertson, OF Ills, IL
visiting hi1 son l. c. Culbertson OF
Summit township. accompany with
his son, Mr.. Culbartson was a pleas
ant caller Monday. He was formerly
Il citizen OF this county and IN itf u-
initial Democratic worker, but left
here about 20 years ago. Many Of
thu OLD ci IL ms readily recognized
him.
Moses Morris, our efficient city
marshal. informs Us that he has con-
cluied to make til. race fur thu Dem
pcratic nomination for sheriff Mr..
Norris has a clean Democratic rec
ord, has made one OF the bes, mar
shals Butler ever had, is uniformly
courteous to all, is we'll known and
very popular He will unQuestion-
ably fgur" in that race.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07

A telephone messnge to THE TIMES
gives the young lady's name as Elite
Allison, The attempt ut suicide was
made OF NV Yeas morning. The
boy in the case Was Jesse Coleman.
The young Lady is reported out , t
danger. She is / nervous, excita
BILE disposition, All the parties are
highly connected and no particular
blame or censure is attached to any
one, 20 flr az We can learn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-01-07

Judge Graves Is holding court for
Judge Timmons this week.
Frank Jewstt, son OF P. J. Jewett
OF Summit township, was a pleasant
caller on Wednes lay and renewed
for his father.
W, A. McElroy, IN old and highly
respected citizen OF Bates county,
was a pleasant caller the last OF the
week aud renewed Tor Miss Minnie f
Hendrickson, at hagerman, New
Mexico.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-06-23
CLEANING LIGHT CLOTH.


Wraps of white or pale colored cloth
such as are so fashionable at present
for dress occasions, soon succumb to
the influences of our dirt-flled atmos-
phere. Every touch leaves it's mark on
them. One of the best ways to care
for these delicate coats is to have
constantly on the toilet table bottle
Of strong borax water, say a teaspoon.
full Of borax to pint Of water, dis
solved while the water is hot.
When the first suggestion of soil
appears, rub it with fresh piece of
cotton dipped in borax water. If the
spot is difficult to get out, use two
or three fresh pieces of cotton, so that
the soil is not scattered, and rub brisk
ly to keep the water from soaking into
the cloth.
This treatment will remove dust,
mud spots and also perspiration stains.
1t is wise to treat a spot as soon as
possible after it is acquired, as every
hour makes any soil in cloth more diff
cult to get out. While cleaning thor
Oughly, borax water does not leave the
ugly circle of stain that gasoline so
often does.