davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28
Saturday July e

Worcester Walker returned
home today from a weeks visit
at the McGavren farm.
J. S. Wattles returned from
Nebraska this morning, where
he has been ON business.
Oscar Neufind left for Omaha
Friday evening for an over Sun
day visit.
George Connor is on the sick
list.
j. f. Lewis and daughter Jes-
sic, returned from Minneapolis
this morning, where they had
been visiting friends for the
past three weeks.
Mr.. Cramer and Mr.. Edge
comb, are in Omaha today, and
will bring Mr.. Edgecomb's new
Winston Automobile home this
evening.
Mrs. +. Hinkel returned to
Lyons, Neb., today, after a five
weeks visit with relatives in
this county.
Mrs. NJ. e. Mayhugh, Of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, came up Friday eve
ming to visit friends and super
intend the moving of her piano
and other articles to her home
in Council Bluffs. She is we'll
pleased with her new location.
Mr.. Frank Hartman is now en-
.ployed in B. 0. Williams office.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28
ucspeaka5;y Cruel.
Daily CAPITAL.

There are some things ui.speak
ably cruel i'm tins world.
At Washington. D. c.. the
other day a little cir! .sluntar-
lily threw herself beneath d troll
Is car and Mas groy,l, 70 pieses.
She ended her life because she
could not stand the taunts of
her schoolmates. Her father, a
maniac, had killed a man, and
had for some time been confined
in an asylum. As if the shad-
ow upon this young girls life
was not dark enough, other chill
dren in whose company she was
thrown at school continued to
tell her that she was the child
of a murderer, and was, there
fore, not fit to associate with
those about her. In order to
fad relief from the shafts which
were daily sent into her sensa-
tive nature she chose the only
method which seemed open to
her.
1t is safe to say that the ma
jority of these boys and girls
who drove an innocent compan-
ion to an untimely grave were
we'll dressed and that they be-
longed to so-called respectable
homes. But there must be some
thing woefully lacking in the
home training which willpermit
the development of such satan
ic propensities in a child. 1t is
just as easy to cultivate and de-
velope the humane and sympa-
thetic side of child nature if
parents are so disposed. The
great trouble with many people
is thai they think their o w n
children are natural born an
gels; that it is impossible for
them to do anything wrong, and
so in due course of time many
of them reach a stage where it
is not difficult to discover that
they are t h e incarnation 0 +
meaness itself.
The case of this obscure but
sensitive Washington girls but
a type of others to be found in
every community, although, of
course, with varying circum-
stances. They belong to the
category of unspeakable cruel
things in life. Happy the one
who in after years is unburden-
ed by the recollection of having
been implicated in such a trag-
edy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28
Ne Pity Shown.

Tor years fate was after me
continuously" writes T. A. Gull
ledge. Verbena, Ala. Il had a
terrible case of Piles causing "a
tumors. When all failed Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured me.
Equally good for Burns and all
aches and pains. Only Is cents
at Elliott and Harvey's Drug
Store. iy31
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28

Mrs. W. Haughton is very
low today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28
BrutalIy Tortured.

A case came to light that for
parsistant and unmerciful tor
ture has perhaps never been
equaled. Joe Golobick of Colu-
sa, Calf, writes. 'For fifteen
years ! endured insufferable
pain from rheumatism and
nothing relieved me though |
tried everything known. |
came across Electric Bitters
and it's the greatest medicine
on earth for that trouble. A
few bottles Of it completely re-
lieved and cured me-" Just as
good for liver and kidney
troubles and general debility.
Only SOC. Satisfaction guaran-
teed by Elliott & Harvey Drug
gist. jy31
Another ditch petition has
been filed with Auditor Ellis
this week, which is to be known
as the Crane outlet, and is in
fact a petition covering the
drainage system as proposed by
the Marley ditch last fall. This
time the prospects are said to
be good for the establishment
of the outlet, since every abut-
ting land owner, with one ex-
ception-and it is expected that
he will gave consent. When
the matter was up before there
were a number of damage claims
(filed.-Onawa Sentinel.
With the new building filled,
other large buildings will be
made available for exhibits
that were badly crowded. The
poultry department, for in
stance, will be removed to the
old agricultural hall, which will
give that department three
times as much room as before
and make it possible to display
all the poultry under cover and
have the incubators in the same
place. Last yeer the poultry
house was filled and coops were
placed over the hillside.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28

The Temple for the worship
of Jelovs,,. in israel of old was
made beautiful with all the
beauty Of skill and lavish oi;t-
lay oil gold Nothing was too
G.,p Toy its at!ornMoni.
The Hebrew poets We're all
impressed with this fact.
Strength and beauty are in
his sanctuary" wrote one. An
other spoke of it as "our holy
and beautiful house where our
fathers praised thee" and still
another declared "Zion the
perfection of beauty
If the Israelite was thus eag-
er that the temple of God should
be beautiful, ought not we to be
eager that the church, the house
|of God, where we worship him,
should be beautiful also? Make
lit attractive. There is nothing
more pleasing and attractive
than beautiful flowers and fra
grant blossoms. Why not bring
these in abundance on the Sab
bath to the church? Many have
them. What better use can you
put them to than to make beau
tiful the house Of God?
Recently the pastor of the Sd
Presbyterian church, of Chi
cago, was called upon to speak
at the funeral OF a business
man who was a member of that
church. His life had been a very
remarkable one singular for
its steadfast continuance i'm
christian work. For fveyears
| think it was he was superin-
tendent of the Sunday School;
for fifteen years, assistant sup
erintendent; for thirty-three
years he acted as usher in the
gallery of the church, and for
several years he led the singing
in the Sunday School and in the
mid-week prayer meeting. He
was a lover of flowers. No schol-
ar was ever absent from the
Sunday School on account Of
sickness that he did not cheer
| by sending some flowers. Every
Easter, at his own expense, he
a formed lavishly the church
with lilies and other suitable
fl overs and potted plants. Last
ID lister those who crowded the
church were struck with the
fact that there was no floral dis
play. 1t was because Mr.. VIM.
Goodman was dead and nobody
else had given the matter a
Thought.
Solomon said that "God made
all things beautiful" He made
the flowers also. Shall we not
"bring an offering and come irs
to his courts?' Present your
hearts all.
John MacAllister.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28
A. +. Hessire went to Yank-
ton this morning to get a 100

ton this morning to get a l60
acr1 FAM ii. TIC .e.~i, ).
Grin Wen, the .youn., M n
WHO WAS overcome with ii, al IN
tn shops Saturday nj ..hs. is
Improving very nicely.
Mr.. Bob Harvey returned
| from Bonestecl this morning.
Mr.. John Heron, editor of
the Boone Democrat, was visit
lag VIM. Heron and family
yesterday.
DR.. Meehan returned last
evening from Little Sioux,
where he has been attending
the county medical association.
Mr.. John Murphy, of Sioux
City, will spend Sunday here
the guest of friends.
VIM. +. Wills, of this city, is
hard after d. M. Harris, having
reached his 62nd birthday today
but he has !, good long road to
travel yet to overtahe ID. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Walker,
Major and Mrs. Cox and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Cox, of Little Rock,
Arkansas, are spending the day
at Mobiles Lake.
Miss Spangler returned home
from Norfolk Thursday even
ing.
DR.. Winset, of Logan, was in
the Valley today on his way to
Omaha.
l,..ss Couitilard came in from
Woodbine for a few days visit
with relatives.
Bruce Fleming and Riley Cox
returned from Bonesteel this
afternoon. They both took out
claims.
G. A. Ring, of Waltham,
Mass, returned home last even
ing after a weeks visit with
j. d. Brown and family. His
wife will remain here a few
weeks longer.
Mr.. w. NJ. Harmon is billing
the Interstate fair to be held
at Sioux City in September.
There is strong talk on the
street of having a race meeting
here some time in August.
Conductor Ross and Mullen,
of the Illinois Central, with
their wives are staying at Mob
les Lake for a few days. Mr..
and Mrs. Chapman, of Omaha,
are also staying out there.
Mr.. August Strange, whose
eye was injured a few days ago,
returned home this morning
from Omaha with prospects
good for saving the vision of
the eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Conroy
left for Chadron this afternoon
for a weeks visit.
Mrs. I. Brown, of Mondamin,
is in the city today visiting Mrs.
! j. II. South.
w. d. Mccormick leaves this
evening for Pennington, Iowa,
for a visit.
Miss Hatch a former teacher
lin our schools will teach in
Creston next year.
Mr.. Roy Holden returned
home from Bonesteel Thursday
night.
A false alarm was turned in
this afternoon, giving the team
a hard run for nothing.
A German scientist has sta
ted that old age is a disease
and that there is a cure for it
| if it can be found. He says old
age is due to the over-produc-
ton of a certain cell called by
him microphages and that sci
ence has only to discover a ster-
|ilizer to make possible Ponce's
dream of perpetual youth.
Pretty theory! Dunlap Herald,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28
z Plea E,jr Flowers.

.-...-.-..1...------.e,....-.. $780,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28
Working NIGHT and Day.

The busiest and mightiest
little thing that ever was made
is DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
These pills change weakness
into strength, listlessness into
energy, brain-fag into mental
power. They're wonderful in
building up the health. Only Is
cents per box. Sold by Elliott
& Harvey. jy31
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-28

cents per box. Sold by Elliott
& Harvey. jy31
Miss Constance Lane and Mr..
Dee Harris, of Sheldon, Iowa,
will leave for their home Sun
day morning, after a two weeks
visit here, the guets Of Miss
Della Harris.
Miss Goldie Beagle returned
home last night from Omaha,
after a few days visit there with
relatives.
Rev. Schollert, of the Danish
M. %. Church, is in Sioux City
on business today.
f. l.. Stoddard returned this
morning from Minnesota, where
he had been for a couple of
weeks, visiting relatives.
Miss Dollie Miles and Miss
Constance Lane are Omaha Wis
itors today.
DR.. Gasson and bride left for
Indianolia, Iowa, this morning,
for a visit with relatives.
Frank Mills returned from
Chicago this morning, where he
had been with stock.
Mrs. Thomas Cusick is visi-
ting friends in Lincoln, Neb.,
for a few days.
j. j. Hayes was a Valley visi-
tor last evening.
During the storm Sunday
night lightning struck the resi-
dence Of John Roberts south of
town. A large hole was knocked
in the roof, the chimney shat
tered and the casing of one win
dow was badly splintered, a por-
ton of the casing being thrown
across the bed in which Jim
Roberts slept unframed. The
family escaped Injury but not
fright. Dunlap Reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock are Wis
iting Omaha friends today.
Rev. and Mrs. Earnest, Of
McCombe, ILL.,, are in the Valley,
the guests o f DR.. and Mrs.
Gamble.
Bert and Fred Swan, return
ed from Bonesteel this morning.
Miss Matte Morgan wiilspend
Sunday at Honey Creek the
guest of friends.
Mrs. Frank Arnold and
daughter, of Sloan, Iowa, are
visiting at the home of Mrs.
is. H. Morgan.
Mr.. Pearle Edwards, former
ly of this city, is now employed
in the prescription department
of Meyers & Dillon's Drug Co.
in Omaha.
Mr.. Charles Harry, of Logan,
is in the Valley visiting friends
! for a few days.
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
Conditions of this Great Contest

Every subscriber who RENTS 81 the subscription price
The
glesses and will receive from corresponding certificates
These certificates will insure him prizes which his
ceim When send
estimates Of the Total Vote OF
making
the total PRESIDENT from Snley Write
address and estimates
and the Blank To
re will be
timing the figures OF the which send
which
these certificates
with the official
November a
VII be allowed. The official
Office President
awards will be prominent Judges
Ned sbscier who holds certificate in the
printed list of the In addition
Eight Special Prizes $500 have
NOW have chance
lpal prize $40 900 90
the
deposited Publishing
purpose of tie Tor individual prize such will
divided betweefrihr
Participation in this contest is not confined to readers the
being advertised number of other publications. the
rber all Of which have equal opportunity share the dis
tributi N of the prizes. ~
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02

Buenos Ayres. Aug 20. -- great
sensation has been created here owing
to the surprising by troops of the gov.
eminent of Uruguay of a Uruguayan
insurrectionary force numbering $50
men. fully armed and equipped, under
Colonel Pampillion. on steamer on
the Uruguayan coast. bat in Argentine
territory President Ordonez of Um-
quay had been warned that prepare
tons were being made for an insur-
rectionary expedition, and dispatched
two forces with armed vessels 10
watch for the expedition At night
the government troops attacked the
insurrectionists with a continuous and
merciless FIRE Many OF the latter
swan ashore, but eight. badly wound
ed. were captured The fate OF the
others is not known. The insurrec-
tionary vessel was also captured and
with it a considerable quantity of tel
egraph apparatus Diplomatic rela-
tions between Argentina and Uruguay
have become much strained owing 10
this incident
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
IMPROVED TRAIN SER
VICE.
offered by the Henderson Route
between Louis Vile and ~. Louis.

Commencing Sunday. Iune 26'b,
keniuriy's popular line The llendrr-
son Route, val innngura'e n safe aud
Fast Dnb -rivire hstnrrn Huntsville
and ~ l",ii- in each hircctlnn. aud wiIl
improve lh- tim" and equipment grner
ally OF all trains b'twren these points
Three daily trains ~ $40 be- operated 10
each direction ou the following safe
schedules between Louisville aud 81.
Louis;
Lenve Louisville $50 am 900 p. m
eni 200 m. Arrive 81. Louis 6 Is y m
- 2Oa m. and 5;i6p m
The equipment IL brand new Gust
rom the shops, of the most modern
vrsiihule pattern and is as fine as ON
ny Tram operating in ~ ont OF Ken
lucky
The $50 n m train. ihroug wiihuot
change IL ears. viii be- composed 81
Pullman Observation. Parlor Cars
Free Reclining Chair Cars. Dining
Cars aud high back seat passenger
Coaches.
The e:oO .. m. train through without
change of Cars. viii consist of Pull
man sleeping Cars. Free Reclining
Chair Cars und high back seat passel =
ger coaches.
The 90 Il m train will have Parlor
Cars Dining Cars and high back seat
passenger coachrs
The Dining Cars on day trains viii
serve meal Ia carrie you pay Tor What
you get
All trains Will leave from aud arrive
~ the S@venIh Street Union Depot
Louisville, arriving at and departing
fiom The magnificent new Union Sta
ton, ST Louis
lnfpurchasinc your tickets 10 81 Lou
Is or 60 points west, ask the agent for
uekets via Louisville and the lIender-
son Route. lie will have them in stock
smd viii he glad tn ticket you that way.
You viii h@ satisfied in everp respect
with The accommodation and safe train
service that b.. offered by this line.
which has been termed the Official
Route FOR krntuckians
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
MA0KEr REpoRrs.


Grain ana STOCK t'rices tor AUGUST ~.
+. Cleveland Cattle. Choice fat dry
FED steers. 200 lbs. and up 81 75Q5 25;
good TO choice grass steers. 1000 TO 1900
lbs. 81 85G5 90. good to choice grass
sieers. 800 70 1000 lbs.. 80 SOFA %. choice
hesfers, 90 15G4 90; choice fat bulls 81 90
% 50: choice lat cows SO o0d3 %:
ehoice TO fancy milk cows and springers.
SO eB045 90 Sheep and Lambs Good
60 choice lambs, So 25Q6 SO: fair To good.
* 501fC' 90. culls and common. "a 50
S rs; good 20 choice wether sheep SO 5oG
4 % good TO choice mixed sheep. So 500
5 Is: fair TO good 50 0O0s SO: oulls 20
common. s. 00Q2 IS. good to choice yeor-
lings. "a 25Q5 90; good to choice ewes.
So 25F3 65 Calves Best, 81 90. common
To- fair S. 00Q6 go Hogs-Yorkers IS 30.
medium and heavy. s. 20; pigs. IS 500
81 stays and roughs. So 25Q4 so.
East Buffalo Cattle Good to
choice export cattle. So O0N5 70; shipping
steers, "a 5O04 70. butcher cattle. "a SOC
so; fair 90 good. "a O0Q4 so; heifers
81 75Wi %. fat cows 50 50@S 75; bulls
81 SOFAS 90. good to choice mixers and
sprngers. 50 500b so, fair 10 good. s. so
as SO. Sheep and l.ambs--GoOd to choice
yearlings 81 50u5 oOi fair to good, 81 90
"a so, good TO choice wethers, 81 254
$50; mixed. - oo@t go Calves Best,
81 504s rs. Hog9-lieavies IS s0 me-
ranrhs "a soGt 30: Digs. IS 7OgS so;
s,ag "a ss
s,h,.y cotns rood 10 nrir,e
- "a sao,s f,oor 10 medium ca "a
ess q y oc,ser, and feeders So 0O4s Is.
cows 81 2bnA so; heifers, 81 1544 10
cannessj 81 s592 rs, bulls 50 1894 90;
stee,.. 81 x8f 81, sheen and Lambs
fiooi III ~>aolct.4y '. thers 81 75Q4 "a: fair
10 cllolce NmixcX ss sOsfs 60. western
,.hoSn s.. 7s2r4sl5 native lambs. 81 5oe1
! oo' western lambs. 81 25G6 90 Calves
81 COG IS Hogs Mixed and butchers
IS $50 5fsz,f: good 70 cloice heavy. 50 IS
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
What is Inside
OF THE WORLDS FAIR
And How TO Sec 1t At The
Least Expense.

TIE iIsnd-r-on Route has gotten az
and iInuw offering fnr free distribution
a very complete and valuable book
let descriptive at what l. inside ana
what - outside Of The Worlds Fair
ard how to see IL At the least expense.
The booklet contains lniogmnliun oi
such vniae, that all prospective Nisi-
tors iu 81 lnms should have a eory
How To- rash the h. Z Or unds upon
arrival IN ~ Iuuis, how To yet around
the grounds to the best advantage, ~,
most economical Ian Tor touring lhc
Exposition, things ol Importance 10 set
H. ST Louis. together with macy 9th
er valuable pointers regarding "trip al
this nature, ale only some OF the many
points covered Ia this cempleie book
let. IL Is something you should have b-
planning Vpur Worlds Fair trip and
can Il obtained toy al irr-siag Nc.
l.. !. Irwin. General Passenger Ageni ,
Henderson koute. Louisville, Ky.
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
~ STORMS PATH.
Tornado Sweeps Through Grove, Kill
Ing -Four Picnicksrs.

Jamestown. n Y, Aug pa tor
n1do swept through Chautauqua coun.
Is, killing four persons. iniuring sew
eral and destroying properly valued
at several thousand dollars
A picnic was being held in Park.
hursts grove. which was In the path
OF the storm. Trees in the grove were
blown down or struck by lightning
and many persons we're caught by the
falling branches and killed or injured.
The dead: Mrs. Austin T. Pittier OF
Fredonia, Miss Ina Scott Of Shumla
Grin Dalrymple, 60; unidentified child
The most seriously injured. Mrs. Orin
Dalrymple of shumla will probably
die; Arthur Bills. Portland.
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02

New York. Aug 29.--Fire- which
drove hundreds Of persons into a panic
from a tenement row on Graham
avenue. Brooklyn. resulted in the seri-
GUS injury of a woman and a child
who tried 10 save their lives by jump
ing from tho second story The wom-
an was Mrs. Annie Stahl. So. the
ohild's name Is not known. Both were
removed unconscious To hospital
Firemen and policemen made many
caring rescues. removing scores Of
men. women and children by means
of ladders after the lower portion of
the building became a mass of>firs.
The financial loss was not heavy.
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
Wantedl

One Thousand Men aud Women to
mass the Civil Service Examination for
the folluning United States Gnyern-
ment positions;
NAME or POSITION
Department Branch.
Age Limit. 20
Clerk Male or Female
Slenographer Male an Female
Stenograp her.and Typewriter Male
Oh Female
Bookkeeper Male or Female
Railway Mail olerk. Aee is to 80
Tagger 20
Custom House Branch
Age Limit 20
Day Inspector
Clerk Male or Female
Assistant Weigher
Messenger
Sampler
Internal Revenue Branch
Age Limit ~
Clerk
Gauger
Storekeeper
Post Office Branch
Clerk Male or Female Is to 40
Clerk Carrier
For Information as to requirements
Address. q Box $50, Lexington. ny.
Write Name aud Address plainly.
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02

Wv will accept advertisements
on a guaranty that our paper has
more than twice the circulation in
Breathitt County of any paper
published - ourspaper goes to ev-
cry post Office in Perry County
aud almost every one in Lee, Ma
gotiin, Owsley, Wolfe aud Knott
Counties.
If you want to reach the noun
tain trade, try an ad in the Brain
lit CouurY Nws.
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
Heir to Russian Throne Named.


Cleburne. Tex, Aug 2G.-Four chill
dren were drowned by the capsizing
Of boat in the Brazos river near
Acton. Hood county The dead: John
Franklin. 8; Kitty Franklin. 10; Joe
Franklin. s, b. r Goodman, ~ There
we're six boys and girls. all told. in the
boat at the time Of the disaster. In
going down stream one OF the boats
oars struck a snag and the vessel inn
medlately turned over. Two boys.
names unknown. swan ashore. The
bodies of the victims were recovered
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
corhett-oIprIen eout %.

Philadelphia, Aug. 30.-The pro-
posed six.round boxing contest be-
tween James ]. Corbett and "Philadel-
phia Jack" O'Brien in this city on
Sept. will be called OFF by the man
agement of the Tuxedo Athletic club,
be -r2 r.ici cr-lnization the men
were to meet The reason given Is
that Mayor Weaver had informed the
promoters that he would not permit
the contest TO take place.
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
British Boat Stopped.

London, Aug. 26.-News has reached
England that the Russian auxiliary
cruiser Ural stopped and examined the
British collier Pencalenick on Aug. IL.
The Pencalenick was bound from Car
,iff from Malta with coal for the Brit
sh navy.
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
Rnat Overturned. Eour bead.

Chicago, Aug &c. r. Four employees
Of the sanitary district board were
drowned in the Illinois and Michigan
canal while taking soundings from a
rowboat at Morris. III The boat over
turned. The dead: Edward Costello.
James Lehman. Edward Kelly and
James Rainey. brother Of State Sena-
tor Hainey.
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02

Maysville. Ky. Aug. 2Z-The jury
In the case Of Thomas Dobyns May.
bricr. accused Of the murder Of the
taller at Mt. Olivet. rendered a verdict
OF guilty and fixed the punishment at
life Imprisonment Maybrier was
taken at once to Frankfort. There Is
much dissatisfaction over the verdict
N Robertson county. but there was no
ouflrqok
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02

St Petersburg. Aug 30-A dispatch
from Lao Yang says; THE Russians
lost 300 killed or wounded during tpe'
retreat from Anshanshan, the L.iS
anese making forced march by night
and overtaking the Russians at day
light. General Routkovsky was killed
by the explosion of n sEsll. \