davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
s. n. STATS
Muslin Underwear.


We would again call your at
tention TO our line OF Muslin
Underwear, comprising a great
variety Of styles and qualities.
from the plain muslin and cambric up
to the elaborate lace and embroidery
trimmed garments The workmanship
Is Of the best, the materials used are
soft, smooth fabrics, and the embroi-
deries and laces are neat and dainty
patterns, such as you would select
yourself No garments are skimped I'm
material, but are cut I'm fun size, even
In the cheaper grades. The values are
exceptionally good, and viii surely be
OF interest to you.
Ladies' Gowns.
in muslin, cambric and nainsook-
square, pointed and round yokes Of
hemstitched or cluster tuclss. with lace
OF embroidery insertion. A wide range
OF prices.
Gowns with low neck and elbow
sleeves, daintily trimmed with lace.
ribbon and embroidery; cool and COM
Portable for summer wear. Extra size
gowns.
Corset Covers,
ftAA AAAAAf 81 AAAAAANAf -NNf HANf NNAf wv "
and on un
Plain Cambria. high and low neck
beautiful quality, and nicely finished
with pearl buttons Special at 25c.
Ruhle front Corset Covers. Special
at soc.
Ladies' Drawers
with deep hem and cluster OF fine tucks;
also with hemstitched ruhle and ruhle
edged with embroidery, lace and inser-
tion.
Skirts,
plain and with hemstitched ruffie.
Fine White Skirts. lace and embroi-
derry trimmed. A large assortment Of
styles.
Cambria Short Skirts with rufie and
cluster Of tucks above-special at so
cents.
chemise
in cambrlc and nainsook-plain or
trimmed: also trimmed with rudi5
around the bottom.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
Llvs stock Markets.

CATTIE-supply fair; market steady;
choice. S6.l0s6.&: prime. $ S7oas. fair. Si.4Oa
$50. veal calves f7a725.
HOGS-Receipts. f5 double decks: market
steady; prime heavy. S.; mediums. heavy
Workers and light Workers. S5.20aC.25; pigs.
IS l0as 20 rouEhs S4a5.H
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply fair;
market slow prime wethers. 81 90a5; com
mon sheer. n.toa2: spring lambs. slas.7b.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
Free X-Ray Examination

The x-Ray equipment Of the krum
Medical institute is Of the latest type
and as elaborate and complete as any
in the country. BY a special fuoro-
scopo attachment the doctor is en-
abled to effect an absolutely distinct
eyesieht diagnosis Of all diseased parts,
and thus determine to a certainty the
cause Of the affliction. All invalids who
so desire are welcome to this radical
and perfect examination. II is entirely
free Of charge.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
stnnmern coIIIde ln a Eea.

Portland. Me, July 10.-The United
States revenue cutter Woodbury. and
the harbor steamer Sebascobegan OF
the Portland and Harpswell line collid-
ed in fog in the harbor, both sustain
ing damage. No lives were lost
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
companyls Loss sIiaht.

Al the local offices OF the Dupont
Company IL is given out that the loss
occasioned by the explosion Of the mills
hi >Sghbstown, n. j.. yesterday would
not exceed $500.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
ThunderboIt Kills Two.

st. Marys, w. Va. July 10.-Byron
and Ross Clutter, aged respectively
twenty-five and fourteen years, were
struck by lightning and instantly killed
during a severe storm here They were
at work in the bayfield,.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19

all that is passed and consider myself
cured. VIII be pleased to have any
one call TO verify this statement.
Cured Of catarrh and Nervousness.
Mr.. Benj F.. Jackson, $40 Washing
ton street, says / can endorse the
methods employed at the Krum Medi-
cal Institute for the relief Of catarrh
.and nervousness as after a course Of
treatment for these troubles 1 am
cured and advise any chronic sufferer
to consult them as the results have
been most satisfactory in my case
and win be glad to give any further
Information concerning It to any one
who may be Interested.
Cured Of Rheumatism.
Mr. f. W. Inderlied. 1119 West
Fourth street. Under the influence Of
the new treatment / am cured Of a
severe attack Of lumbago.
rheumatism and indigestion.
Mr. Alexander A. Laws. 1913 Market
street, says / found the methods em-
ployed at the Krum Medical Institute
mild pleasant and effective In my case.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
Injured While prlvina.

noon In the Brandywine, Henry Ander-
son. "a colored boy, cut an ugly cash in
his head by striking it on a rock while
in the act Of diving from the bank.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
Free Eye Examination

Diseases OF the Eye cured. Errors Of
Refractlon corrected. Consult our Oc-
ullst and Eye Surgeons. All suf-
ferers Of Eye Strain AVID errors Of Re-
fraction. We call special attention
that eye strains are produced by an
over use OF the muscular or more COM
monty the nervous apparatus used in
vision. The Headaches Of Eye strains
may come on only after special
use OF the eyes or may be con-
stant. The majority of chronic head
aches are produced by eve strain. The
latest and most approved appliances
employed In examining the eyes.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
Repairina Break in Bank.

Warren B. Weston has received the
contract for repairing the breach in the
river bank at Red Lion Marsh. The
work was started yesterday.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
Signs Of Disease

Read These Symptoms Carefully Over and Mark Those
That Apply to Your Case-The Kum Treatment VIII
Cure You-Read the Grateful Expressions from Cured
Patients Consultation and X-Ray Examinations Are
Free.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
sex Sen. 10 MiIIine.on.

A box OF clothing and supplies was
sent by the members OF Union NJ. f.
Church TO Mllington. Nd. today.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19

viii Call Turkey to Account.
London. July TO- Vigorous action
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
RUSSIANS MEET
ANOTHER LOSS
Kuropatkin Admits Defeat at
Molten Pass.
CASUALTIES OVER A THOUSAND

Reconnaissance on Sunday to Deter
mine Exact Position Of Japanese
Ended In a Severe Repulse-Position
Of Armies Unchanged.
st. Petersburg, July 19.-The Russian
and Japanese forces which are lined
up expecting a clash grappled in Sc
rious fight Sunday morning. according
to a report from General Kuropatkin
just received here. The report indicates
that the Japanese nisinterpreted the
movement and that instead of it being
at attempt TO take Molten pass it was a
reconnaissance on large scale.
General Count Kellers account Of
the fighting does not specially state the
number Of men engaged. though il
shows that the Russian main advance.
consisting Of eighteen battalions. with
considerable reserves. three battalions
of the latter being called up during the
course Of the battle, while still others
were not utilized.
An important fact developed by the
reconnaissance was the exact position
Of a powerful japanese force secreted
in the region between Fenshui and Mo.
tien passes. Its strength is indicated
by the fact that twenty-one battalions
were insufficient TO permanently force
the Japanese position, though some of
them were occupied temporarily. On
the other hand, II would appear from
the report that the Japanese were Ell
ther disinclined or unable to follow up
Lieutenant General Keller when he re
tired to his former position at Ikha-
yuan.
Over 1000 Russians Fell.
The seriousness Of the days fighting
is shown in General Keller's estimate
that the Russian casualties were over
a thousand.
The battle leaves the general situa
ton unchanged but shows that pow
erful Japanese army is massed and is
constantly threatening Liaoyang, ap
parently only awaiting General Kuro
kis signal TO advance.
General Kuropatkin pEecedes his re
port Of the repulse to Lieutenant Gen
eral Kellers force with lengthy state
ment OF skirmishes by patrols which
brings events up to July 16 He does
not mention any important engage
ment, with the possible exception o.
the occupation Of the heights north O
YaOlintzza by COssacks. before a de
tachment Of which the japanese fel
back.
Evening journal., 1904-07-19
SYMPTOMS OF cATARRH OF THE
HEAD AND THROAT.

The Head and Throat Becomes Diseased
From Neglected Colds Causing Ca
tarrh When the Condition Of the
Blood Predsposes to this Condition.
rs the voice hussy?"
do you spit up sllme2'
DO YOU sn0re at night2'
''ls your nose stopped up?"
''Do scabs form In the nose2"
Does your nose discharEe?'
Docs your nose bleed eaaily2'
Does the nose itch and burn?'
rs your sense of smell icaviug?"
is there pain I'm front of hcad2'
rs there pain across the eyes? p"
rs there tickling In the throat?'
rs your throat dry I'm the morninE?'
Are you losing your sense Of taste?'
do you sleep with your mouth opcn2
Evening journal., 1904-07-19

in cambric and nainsook-plain or
trimmed; also trimmed with rudie
around the bottom.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-07
IN BRYAN is THEIR HOPE.

There Is u whole chapter OF 1904
politics In following short paragraph
from that stauch republican journal
the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin:
"The return of Bryan without any
change In his silver views tends to
make Republicans feel that they hold
the next presidency in the hollow of
their hands. OF course mismanago-
ment Mt Washington, and bad and
arbitrary measures forced through II
Republican congress, might change
the aspect OF affairs and give the
Democrats Fitting show, But we
believe common and patriotism
will rule the Republican party in the
present congress, and therefore the
sky Is brighter than ever for the cleo
tion OF our present chief magistrate. "
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-07

An extended report Of the Iroquois
theater fire appears on pages 3 and 6
OF this paper.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-07
Troussenux OF Paris.

However frivolous and eNtravagant
French women are accused OF being in
most matters, when ii comes TO bridal
trousscauN, We must admit that they
show great practical sense. In France
the rousseau is prepared entirely with
regard to use and not nt all to show.
Simplicity is the keynote. not only in
the lingerie, but In the bridal gown
itself which Is plain and severe rs the
styles or the first empire. No jewels
are allowed.
The wealthy Partisan bride gets very
few new frocks, prefcrring TO buy new
ones with the changing styles; and she
Is very apt TO stock up her trousseau
with dress patterns pieces Of fine
fabrics for future Chicago
Post.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-07
Tender CONFEDERATION.

IL want to get tombstone for my
husbands grave" she said, pushing
back her somher veil.
I'VE have all kinds" replied the
dealer. us there any particular style
you wish TO get?''
Yes, l was thinking | would like
10 have one of those marble blocks
with lambs carved on them"
"But those are generally supposed
to be placed on graves Of children
Eyes. know--1'ye noticed that.
Still, l think It will please him TO have
one OF them If he can look back here
now and see and understand what we
are doing. You see. he operated in
Wall street, and It will make him hap
nv to always have lamb there right
within reach. Chicago Record.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-07
STAND FOR THE PUBLIC
WEIFARE.

The following are words OF Richard
Olney, man who says something
whenever he talks:
lin matters domestic the democratic
party will repudiaie the stand pat
policy and will advocate both economy
In expenditures and such tariff re-
form and revision as industrial condl-
tions and the interests Of the country
mt large demand. In that view IL will
stand for " reasonable relation be-
tween governmental revenues and gov
ernmental requirements; for clean adj
ministration and official conduct, free
from every suspicion OF graft; for
amendments OF existing tariff sched-
ules In the interest Of the country at
large and not in that Of special syndi-
Gates or favored industries; for such
access TO foreign markets, by tariff
adjustments or reciprocity treaties, as
viii enable American producers TO dis
pose OF their surplus products; for
taking from the so-ealled trusts that
kind and degree of protection which
enables them both to monopoliRe the
home market and to sell to the foreign
consumer at prices greatly below those
made to the domestic consumer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-07
MISS A. Ill. GALE,

Teacher of Piano and Organ.
From National Conservatory of
Music, New York. For terms apply
at residence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-07
THE COUNTRY PRESS"

{ he wv ~ i IL i-hI)iO'
The Milwaukee journal OF Sat
urday, January 2, contained the
{ following editorial tribute to the
country press. The circulation OF
) the Journal on that day was 40,024
) copies. The paper Is in its twenty
) second year, and ever since its
) establishment IL has been a leader
! among the newspaper press OF w is
consin. It's influence has always
been exerted for social good and
the advancement OF the material In
tcrests OF the state. Its words Of
kindly admonition To the country
press and to the merchant, me-
chapic and farmer, are worthy Of
consideration The Journal says:
"Only he who looks over the state
press can form any adequate idea
OF the amount Of effort put forth by
the local press in each community
for its upbuildiug aud betterment
In all directions. The paper in
some cases may not be much as II
newspaper and still less as an or
gan OF public opinion; but as an
advocate OF every enterprise tend
ing TO the growth and prosperity of
It's town IL Is at It's post and indie
fatigable.
The metropolitan dailies are east
~ obtainablc for all who wish them,
and they give the news Of the world;
but local and business interests de-
pend for voice on the local papers.
These local papers give importance
to the COMMUNICATIVE 1t individ-
uality and common interest, TO
this part OF public service the local
paper must assiduously devote itself
to merit place.
'To do this some things are
necessary. The people about must
take the paper, for no paper can be
conducted without readers. tmust
not be left to struggle In despera-
tion against hope aud debt, The
) subscribers must pay, each his lit
{ tie bill, that the paper may meet its
obligations In business way and
5 know what It's real means are.
"The merchants and dealers Of
all kinds must make it u point to
see that their community Is well
represented with paid advertise
ments, not alone for their immedi-
ate profit, but that local pride may
be stimulated and business OF all
kinds may be drawn their way and
the attention OF the people OF It's
tributary territory may be attracted
to them rs alive and doing bust
ness,
"Join to this cash policy; u
payment promptly Ia good money
for Mi subscriptions and adver-
tlsements. Aud still more, pay
cash for all purchases. A cash
basis Is the only solid foundation
for business. Then no panic need
be feared, no bad season will utterly
ruin and every man can regulate
his expense by his means that he
may fall into no trar.
"This policy would mean no more
TO the papers and the merchant than
To the farmer and mechanic, But
we are now speaking for the local
newspapers, Ii your local news
paper Is slow, pay 1t cash and then
stir 1t up to better things by en-
enlargement and prosperity. If
still the publishers fail, more en-
terprising managers will seek the
place.
" VIII every town and village in
the state take this advice to heart?
Anyway, think It over carefully"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-07

/ offer for sale my farm of l55 acres,
situated in the town of Kendall, six
miles northeast of Belmont, nine miles
southwest of Mineral Point and seven
miles west of Calamine: 100 acres un-
der cultivation, remainder pasture
and timber. Will rent if not sold
soon. For further particulars inquire
on the premises of ANDREW CROW
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-07
Have Taxes Been Reduced?

The Hudson True Republican says:
- When you go to pay your taxes this
year figure out how much the LaFol-
lette administration has reduced them
from lat year. You know LaFollette
was going to have mortgages taxed so
generally that valuations. would be
lowered. Study the thing out and
Their prepare to hold him to his pro-
miapD
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-07
Interestingly Described in the Engineering and
Mining Journal.
VERY EXTENSIVE DEPOSITS OF ORE
Comparison of Conditions in the Wisconsin and
Joplin Districts.
The Wisconsin Fields to Become Important
Factor in the Zinc Situation.

An important article on 1.-The Wisconsin Zinc Fields "
written bv Frank Nicholson appeared in recent issue OF
the Engineering and Mining Journal The writer treats
of zinc mining gives sketches from actual surveys of
various Mines including the Empress mine at Platevlle
and the Kennedy and the Hoskn mines Hazel Green
We quote from the article as follows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-07

1t Is reported from Washington that
Civil Service Commissioners Cooley
and Greene have decided TO ask Gen.
John G. Black, recently nominated n
member OF the commission to succeed
John II. Proctor, deceased, to become
rhairman of the commission.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-13
Notion Bargains

Needles, per pkg. ........ lie
Hooks and eyes, rkgs, for ....... &c
7 snoo|s Coats Thread ....25 c
Ladies' Hose, per pr. ...............4c
San Silk SC
Hat Pins. 3 for, lie
Enyelones. Is for &c
Pearl Buttons, per card. ........... sc
Agate Buttons, 2 doZ. 1c
Dress Stays, per set. ....... &C
Kid Curlers. SC
Finishing Braid. ..................4c
Pure Linen Hdkfs, worth lOc...... &c
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
A WEDGE IN POET ARTHUR.

Chicago Nov. IA spec-sl to the Daily News from Dalny. dated Nov. 6 via Kobe, Nov. :. says: After three days Of continuous bOnbardmeut os Port Arthur which -aused extensive destruction to the Shojusan and Nirv- l-Sln fOlts in the west Ceu-e- 0e the Russian line of defense and also to the tNeeAwan forl the right wing Of rhe Jz-1- anese army assaulted ShcjUsau yes terday afternoon. Having carried the approaches to that heiElt. the assal.- ants entrenched she-useIves under -1a E,acis Of the forts. In the evening the left wing delivered Hn assault on lEeek- wan. fighting it's way to the lower par apeL There the Japanese held their ground stubbornly in the face Of Rus sian counter attacks.
 Having been reinforced during the night the Russians charged down r-oa the Japanese and a desperate hand to hand conflict ensued. The Japaaess beat hack rhe enemy and destroyed two covered positions in the front moat A Japanese b-iieutenant wi.a thirty volunteers then succeeded in making his way to the rear of the fort. There he engaged in a personal conflict. with a Russian officer, and killed him. Hay Ing discovered two more defeuSas in
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
HOLDING JAPANESE BACK
That Is What Expresses KuropatHin's s
 Attention.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 7.-The neces- sity of officers for the service at the c-out has resulted in the mobilization of all the officers in St Petersburg, Wilma. Warsaw, Eied. Odessa Moscow. Kasan and the Caucasus. The loss of officers at Liao Yang and below NUA- cen was about 1300. The mobilization. while intended to supply the deficiency. is also necessitated by the grand scale on which the war in te r-- east is to be prosecuted.
 The news from the front indicates that General Eluropatkin is devoting his attention chiefly to keeping the Japanese busy along the line of their Qualifications below the Shakhe river. The Russians apparently are enjoyi1g some superiority in the matter of a-tiI- lery. as many of the heavier field trains and mortar batteries are now ar irving and are being brought into ser vice.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

the gear mclt. the sub-leuten1n- vl-h-
 drew h1s force with a boss of two men
 Later in the night the a5yausei po-
 sition of the Japanese was taken and
 retaken twice. The bssisgs-s succeeI-
 ed in holding the approaches and con- s-rucc-ug trenches connecting them
 with the aruy's front plraliel- AZ
 dawn numbers or dead were visible ul
 the slope Fo-I P. north or -h= uer-
 and the old batteries in the left cel-
 ter Of the line cf defenses. was -la- tE-ed by severe fighting on Jha- ui=-l,-
 These operations hsve s-ccessflll- driven an effective wedge iU-o the Rus sian renter. Severe explosions and eN- teEslve fires have occurred sn t1e for
 tress "-ch-n llc l1s- few days The total casualties of the Japlueze in t1-
 late attacks Were 1.1eo- Over 300 TVere
 killed Up to October 29- The s1iri-
 Of the men Is magnificent The firing Of all the suns is wonderfully eGec-le-. The cl5uaE 60 the late eau1 -re-r came between q and 6 o'clock Suudlg afternoon T. was a superb a--acA-
 Every fort Of -hc enemy was engaged. and tle fighting ia the rre1e1es was coCEt-ut and severe The outrc=ts of the concendinE forces were only forty
 feet --sar-- At I o'c-o-z this mo-u5u- | into a Russian gallery The enemy be- ing surprised underground fled Il con fusion
 GREATEST BATTLE OF THE YEAR AIukdeu- Nov The Russian a-I Z Japanese armies. tleir lines ex-eudl- from Bsrrsiapucse on the east 70 t--e Liao r-ver on the west. age at sou. c
 Tla-es almoz- wl,hln a stole-s t-ra.F of each o,A-r- The s-ghtes- slglli or- caS-onS firing which occasionally lasts all night Undoubtedly a mos decisive. fl not the grea-est battle of rae year VII be fought on the hanks os -e
 S1aEne river The EUSsilus are con- Gdeu- of the.r abiI5ty 10 hold eheir s5- S.tion-
 The Japanese on Saturday night a-- | tacEed some Russian ouIr1Scs 5r con- siderable force but the Russians lad | been warned and tle Jar1-ese Wee re- ] pulsed They left thi--y-ulne de-T oa ! the field bat removed their vvour. E-,l. ! The Russians lost only nine.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
NEW JERSEY.

Trenton. Nov. The New Jersey po- HucaI campaign which closed today was the most aggressive since 1892 when the democrats carried the state for Cleveland. Republicans are conf dent of carrying the state by from 35.- 0CO Co 10000. The democrats are claim ing that Parker will have a small Dlu- rality.
 The democrats have made a strong fight for Chas. C. Black for governor. and are confident of winning IteDuOu- cans admit that Stokes. their candidate for governor, will run considerably be hind Roosevelt but claim that Stokes ity. EfEi
 The legislature will be safely repu5II- can.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
WEST VIENNA

Parkersburg, W. Va, Nov. 7.-The campaign closed tonight with both sides confident as to West Virginia The republicans claim all i've congress men and the legislature. while the democrats say they will elect three con gressmen and will control the legisla-
 ture on joint ballot, insuring a demo cratic senator to succeed Senator Scott.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
A WHIRLWIND.
Gn Which the Democrats Of Ohio gre
 Relying.

Cincinnati, Nov. 7.-Republicans are confident that their organization iu Ohio will secure unusual results. even exceeding the pluruliues in what they previously called Mckinley years' while the democrats have no such or gaaiZation as their opponents, they claim that there has been during the past two or three days "a whirlwind m their favor" that Justhes their antis- ipatiou of landslide that miaht make the st~te -1cse ard eEable the demo crats to gain three or four Ohio con- STessmen.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
TIE OKLAHOMA ISSUE.

Guthrie, O. T.. Nov. T.-Statehood was the issue upon which the cam Paign has been fought in Oklahoma, the republicans endorsing, and the democrats opposing the Hamilton bill, which has passed the lower house of congress and which provides for joint statehood for Oklahoma with Indian Territory. Republicans claim Mcclure s majority for delegate to congress will be about 2,5OO, while the democrats maintain that Frank Matthews will be elected by 2,20O at least.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

Democratic Chairman Warden claims that Peek will be elected by 25.O0O plu- rality and that the democrats will con tro4 the legislature. MT. Warden claims five CT six congressman. The legisla- ture. which is to elect a United States senator, probably will be so divided among the two republican factions and the democrats that none will have a ma iOrity