davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
ESTIMATES LOSSES AT $4,000.
Correspondent Tells of the Awful Cost
of Iiaoyang Fight.

MUKDEN, Wednesday, Sept. Z, via
Peking, Sept. "a correspondent of
the Associated Press, who has just re-
turned to Mukden with the Russian
rear guard after having accompanied
the army the whole time since the
battle of Liaoyang, says the losses on
both sides were enormous. AS mod
crate estimate he places them at 50,-
600.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
SENTIMENT is CHANGING.
Feeling Toward the Japanese Is Be-
coming Embfttered.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-with the
progress Of the campaign in Manchu-
ria there is an evident marked change
Of feeling toward the respective COM
batants. not only among the general
public. but in official circles, both
civil and military. Japanese victories
are no longer viewed with satisfaction
or japanese characteristics regarded
as matters for eulogy.
At the beginning Of the war SYM
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
ANTI-JEwIsH DISTURBANCES.
Russian Minister of Interior Says Re-
ports Are Exaggerated.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 9.-The
Minister of the Interior says no re-
ports of extensive anti-Jewish dis
turbances in several of the govern
ments of Southwest Russia have been
received. The only recent disturb
ance. it is added, was a small affair
at Biela, near Kieff. in which no one
was killed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
BUILDING WILL SURPASS
THOSE AT ST. LOUIS FAIR

PORTLAND. Sept s.-Those who
have visited the Chicago and ST. Louis
exposltions declare that the designs for
the Government building at the Lewis
and Clarke Exposition indicate it will
surpass in beaAy anything hitherto at
tempted by the Government, and that
the main exhibit building will estab-
lish a precedent in architectural beauty
for Government exhibit buildings.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
Carihoo NIiners Pleased.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. Sly
draulic mining in Cariboo ceased last
week and all the gold has now been
recovered from the sluices. Despite the
dry season the cleanup has been sat
isfactory.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
Cruiser AskoId WIN Lie un.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 8, night-The
Russian protected cruiser Askold will
leave her dock tomorrow and pro-
ceed to the upper harbor, where she
will lie UP after discharging her am
munition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
HEAVY RAIN FALLS.
Greatest Downpour. of Campaign Oc-
ours at Mul5den.

MUKDEN, Sept. s-This evening
around Mukden has occurred the great
est downpour of rain of the whole
campaign and with it terrifying ac-
compartment of thunder and lightning.
There has been the greatest difficulty
in preventing the cavalry stampeding
and all the horse lines have been tied.
One advantage is that the rain has
checked the movements of the Japan
ese eastern and southern armies. Quiet
reigns over the whole front.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
Use OF Russian Flag Limited.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept "A law
has been gazetted providing that
henceforth only ships owned by Rus
slams shall be allowed to fly the Rus
sian flag.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
WILL PAY INDEMNITY.
Russians Will Compensate Owners of
Captured Golfers.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. s.-The
Government has agreed to indemnify
the owners Of the British GOLFERS Et-
trickdale and Frankly, which were
captured by Russian torpedo-boat de-
stroyers in February last and taken to
Suez, where they were released by or
der Of the Czar.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HIGH CLASS DRUGGISTS
AND OTHERS.
: OTHERS.

high integrity
lives the in
in
D
deal usually
the
anda
toll
Company-Carnia front package
IN and
todiy hah Indigestion
excellence which the
individual druggists be found and who not maintain the principles
lin
prt
fictitious
Co.
sell the limitations
find deception whenever dealer
full California
the aron
be the to
he o
majo
entirely the
where original packages the fifty BOTTLE but as exceptions
California
the better
lA - ~
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
FARE FROM NOME WILL
BE REDUCED IN OCTOBER
Rate War Is Expected to Follow Cut
in Prices by Steamship
COMPANY

SEATTLE, Sept. 9.-Steamship
rates from Nome to Seattle and San
Francisco are to be reduced. The
steamship Zealandia. under charter to
George P. TAYLOR & Co. of Nome. with
accommodations for 1000 passengers.
will leave San Francisco for Nome
about October 1 and will bring -as-
sengers out from the north at cut
rates. This. 1t is believed. will cause
a rate war.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
DIR. PIERCE's REMEDIEc.
CUPED'S MIRROR.

@The beauty Of a womau's face oF figure
q bun the external sign of the good health
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-10
FREE.
FREE.
PERFUMES.
A Accent BOTTLE of

n 4o-cent BOttIc OF
PAUL RIEGER'S PERFUMES.
Made in California and con-
tain the fragrance of CALIFORNIA;
fields and forests because they
Perfumes Made Where the
Flowers Grow"
FREE TO WANT AID PA
TRONS OF THE CALL.
Gee announcement on classi-
fed advertising page.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06

Dan has not changed to any extent
| since he was resident and a daily
worker among us with the exception
that he has changed his politics and
to-day he is pleased to stand among
republicans.
Fred Ogborn is spending week
in st. Louis at the Fair.
Mrs. Alice Kirby went to Ottumwa
this morning for a days visit.
Miss Clara Sunderland has accept
ed position in the Blanchard law
office. ....
Mrs. Alice Dickson and son, Master
Frank, of Rose Hill, were in the city
yesterday. f.@. II
Mrs. r. B. Northup and daughter
Miss Floy, went to Kcota last evening
to visit her father.
Mrs. j. K. Turner, of New Sharon,
was in the city yesterday. attending
to business matters. .ng. ...
Mrs. E. D. Orcutt, of New Shar on,
was in the city yesterday enro ute
home from the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christie, of Ottumwa,
were in the city yesterday enroute to
New Sharon to visit relatives.
w. T. Vallandingham has moved
his residence from $40 Fifth ave nue.
east to S17 Sixth avenue east.
Mrs. A. NJ. Houck, of Washington,
who has been visiting her son, G.
Houck, returned home last evening.
Mrs. J. T. Jersey, Of Ottumwa a, ar
rived in the city this morning. Her
daughter, Miss Myrtle, will arrive
this afternoon.
Mrs. J. G. Harold and Mrs. viii
Richie went to Ottumwa this morn
ing to visit for few Gays and to at
tend the carnival. ".'' }>~"Et .te .
Mrs. Mary Kilburn and dau "a or,
Miss Lillian, left yesterday for an ex-
tended visit at Montezum&, Newton,
Colfax and other points. ,.a..
Mrs. Will Mallonee and laughter
Mrs. John Turner, returned to their
home in Ottumwa Mond = after q
visit with Mrs. Eta Wagner and
Mrs. W.. A. Trunell .... ....
Mr.. and Mrs. J o. Brown vent to
Lincoln, Nebr., this morning where
they expect to make their future
home. Their parents Mr.. all Mrs
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06

G. B. Brown accompanied them for a
visit. .....4 4.
Mr.. andlMrs. Adam Smith of Keota
accompanied their daughters, Mrs.
Maggie Hayes and Mrs. Nellie Tigler,
of Keota, as far as this city on their
way to Story and Kossuth counties
where they will visit.
Joe Strasburger, of the Abba firm
of Strasburger & VerVeer, was in the
city yesterday looking after business
affairs. The opening of the new store
of the company occurs next Thurs
day. A number of Oskaloosa friends
will &c n attendance. -"~
DR.. Watson, who recently sold his
farm CASE of town, loaded car Tues
day and departed for his new home
30 miles west of Kansas City, where
he bou ght good big farm. DIR. Wat
son was an old citizen of this county
and has host of friends here who,
wish him veil in his new home.
The Daily Review of Monm outh,
Illinois, copied the entire article
written by Mi s. Floy McCready about
her visit to the Maple City, which
was printed in last Wednesdays
Evening HERALD. The article as it
appeared in the Review had a large
and Interesting head on it, in which
pretty compliment was paid to the
Bachelor Girl, who was not only
capable of noticing things but de-
scrioing them also.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06

Mr.. and MIS-. G. WI Brewer, of Eve.
land,%sTe in the city Sunday in their
fine automobile. Mrs. Brewer will
leave for Florida in the early part OF
the winter and while there will look
after an orange grove purchased By
Mr.. Brewer last winter. Mr.. Brewer
will join his wife in the latter part OF
the season and after spending a few
weeks in the sunny south will return
and resume charge of the Eveland
Supply Co. store. Miss Sadie Brewer
Earl and Herbert Brewer were Oska.
loosa visitors over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kalbach, son
Lee and daughter, Miss Marie, depart
ed Saturday afternoon via the Iowa
Central for Marshalltown. They are
en- route to San Francisco, whence
they embark for the Sandwich Islands
and trip around the world that will
| occupy twelve months. They plan g
stay in Japan and will visit some Of
the principal ports and cities of Chi
ma. India will receive a part of Their
attention, and they will make stops
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06
STOMACH

SYMPTOMS OF oATARRH on THE sToMAB
SIS there napsea?" e..
"Are you costive?"
SIS there vomiting?"
"Do you beIch up gas?"
"Are you light-headedf"
"Is you- tongue coatedf" H..
"Hsve you waterbrash"
$40 you hawk and splti"
SIS there pain after eating?"
"Are you nervous and weakf"
"Do you have slck headachesl"
SIS there disgust for breakfast"
@Have you distress after eating?n
sis your throat filled with sinner"
"Do you at times have diarrhoea?"
SIS there rush of blood to the head?"
as there constant bad taste In the
MOUTH"
SIS there gnawing sensation in the
"When you get up suddenly are you
dizzy?"
"Do you feel as If you had lead in your
.when the stomach is empty do you
feel faint?"
@Do you belch up material that burns
the throatYn
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06
DR.. Miser Cures Catarrh.

He Cures Diseases of the Eyes, Ears,
Nose, Throat, Lungs, Kidneys, Stomach,
Blood, Nerves, Heart, Skin; Diseases of
Women, Sexual Weakness and other lin
gering ailments. Glasses fitted and Guar
anteed. Consultation and Examination
Free.
DR.. Mlser's Office, lO2 First Avenue.
Over Boyer's Clothing Store.
Office hours, 8 a. M. to 5 p. m; evening
z to 8; Sunday, 8 to IL a. IN.
osKALOosA IOWA.
NOTED Miser is permanently
located in oskaloosa,in his Office each
day. We can unhesitatingly en-
dorse his method Of Successful Treat.
ment.- Editor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06
Bud ogborn is spending a week at

Bud ogborn is spending a week at
the ST. Louis fair.
Mrs. j. HI. Switzer, OF Des Mo1nes,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Eta Moore, returned to her home
this morning. a' al as1
Mrs. Bert Speck went to Martins
burg this morning for weeks visit
with her parents. T.
/. L. l.. Hull and, Mrs, Jane Hull Zim-
norman visited at the E. G. Hull
home in New Sharon Sunday.
Mrs. A. Young and children, of Rose
Hill. were in the city this morning en-
route to Hooking TO make their flu
tIre home.
Waterloo, are in the city for brief
visit at the ]. C. Barringer home on
High avenue east
Mrs. w. T. Cunningham, of 316 Fifth
avenue east, departed for Republican
City, Nebr., this morning for a months
visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Lacey are home
from MarshalItown, where they were
guests at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Emmett Beeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Subway, of
Polo, H., are in the city visiting at
no J. ~ Do If
400 Fifth avenue east.
Mrs. N. E. Bradon and Miss Matte
Marshall, of Hedrick, who have been
guests at the A, T. Flint home, re.
turned to Hedrick this morning.
Miss Myra Coats, of Richmond Ind,
arrived in the city this morning for
visit at the Chas. Johnson home
The lady is en- route to California
Miss Prudence Jones departs this
evening for Memphis, Mo-, where she
will make an extended visit among
relatives and friends. She will be a
guest Of the Daniel Ellis and Edwin
Willis homes.
Mrs. James Glass is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Francis Shackleton,
and her friend, Miss Vann, of Buffalo
New York The ladies after a brief
visit in the city will go to st. Louis
for visit at the fair before going to
their home in the east.
Clayton Z. Lewis, wife and son, Mas
ter Harold, of Denver, and Misses
Pearl and Marie Wiederredet, of wap.
clio, came today for several weeks
visit at the G. Winter home. Mrs.
Lewis is sister Of Mr.. Winter, and
the young ladies' are mis- nieces.
A very pleasant surprise party was
enjoyed by the friends and neighbors
OF Dr. b. s. Watson last Monday even
ing at his home four miles southeast
of town. There were about one hun.
bred and ten present Oysters. Gel.
cry. cake and coffee were served. DIR.
Watson and family win leave Wednes-
day for Hesper, Kansas
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-06

The canning factory is working to
its capacity these days. The frosts
have been kind to the tomatoes, and
hence the busy factory.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-12
DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH
Method-EVery Breath Of hyomel
Brings Relief.

Nearly every one who has catarrh
knows how foolish it is to try and cure
it by drugging the stomach. Tempo.
rary relief may be given, but cure sell
dom comes.
Until recently your physician would
have said the only way to cure catarrh
would be to have change of climate ;
but now with Hyomei you can carry a
health giving climate in your vest pocket
and by breathing it few minutes four
or five times day soon cure yourself
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81 90 and consists of an inhaler that can
be carried in the vest pocket, medicine
dropper and a bottle of Hyomei The
inhaler lasts a lifetime, and if one bottle
does not cure, ali extra bottle OF Hyomei
can be obtained for 80 cents 1t Is the
most economical of all remedies adver-
tised for the cure of catarrh, and is the
only one that follows nature IN her me-
thod of treating diseases of the respira-
tory organs.
G r Fogg has sold great many Hy-
omei outfits and the more he sells, the
more convinced he is that he is perfect
ly safe in guaranteeing to refund the
| money If Hyomei does not cure.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-12
MasOnS at Portland

The 80 tnnua' commute, 10 III Ii
Masonic Gra1d L3lze ~ held Al Poff-
land On Tuesday. Nearly ev-ry 9nr Of
the 1873 lodges in the state were ri
resented
Grand Master Burnham reported the
fotal membership Of The NJ 4ine lodges a.
"A Gil gain Of GIL during the eat;
1888 candidates have been inflated.
The number Of deaths during the year
Is Al, little more than 10 TO every
1000 members.
In the afternoon the following officers
were elected
GRIND Master-Hugh K. Chaplin,
Bangor.
Deputy Grand Master-Charles F.
Johnson, Watervile.
Senior Grand Warden-W. Scott
Shorey, Bath.
Junior Grand Warden-Geo. W. Mo
Claim, Henderson.
Grand Treasurer-Marquis F. King,
Portland.
Grand Secretary-stephen Berry,
Portland.
Chase, Portland; George X. Shaw, Port
Trustees for three years: Frank f.
Sleeper, Sabattus A. M. Wetherbee,
| Warren.
The Grand Royal Arch Chapter of
Maine met In 70 b annual convoca.ion at
p. M, Howard d. Smith Of Norway,
grand high priest, presiding.
The following officers we're elected
Grand High Priest-Willism n. Howe,
| Portland
Deputy Grand High Priest-Walter S.
Gidden, Bath.
Grand King-James Z Blanchard,
Augusta.
Grand Scrbe-Chsrles NJ. Sleeper,
South Berwick
Grand Treasurer-Lesnder W. Forbes,
Portland.
Grand secretary-Stephen Berry,
Portland.
Committee of Fnance-Millard F.
Hicks, Portland; Warren C. King, Port
lond; Ralph II. Burbank, Saco.
At 8 As the grand chapter was called
off until 8 o'clock Wednesday morning.
The Grand Council of Royal and
Select Masters met az 2 p. NJ, VIM. Free
man Lord of Auburn, grand master,
presiding. Is OF the 16 councils were
| SSNhtSN WIN iObB 'lob Va pei Ii
nent members.
The following officers were elected:
Grand master, Aloro f. Chase, Port
land.
Deputy grand master, Charles B.
Adams, Waterville.
Grand 2. c. of work, Alexander A. B.
z ,ton, Rockland.
Grand treasurer, Leander w. Forbes,
Portland
Grand recorder, Stephen Berry, Port.
land.
Grand chaplain, Elbridge G. Heath,
Auburn.
Grand master of ceremonies, Alfred S.
Rimball, Norway.
Grand captain guards, Edward E.
Sturtevant, Skowhegan.
Grand conductor, Warren c. King,
Portland.
Grand steward, Murray B. Watson,
Auburn.
Grand sentinel, Willard c. G. Carney,
Portland.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-12
President Hyde's Program

President Hyde Of Bowdon college,
has recently returned from a II days
trip through the South during which he
made study of the situation. He has
embodied his ideals in what he calls his
platform"
His suggestions upon which he elsbor.
ated at length are -
First, segregation in school, church
and society.
Second, restriction In the sale of al
coholic liquors in communities where
there Ia likelihood of difference between
the blacks and whites.
Third, the opening Of Industrial oppor.
tunitles to negroes of trained and APP
proved efficiency.
Fourth, elementary education of the
people Of both races with normal and in
dustrial education for those who can
profit by 1t, and academic and collegiate
education for those who are likely to
become leaders.
Fifth, federal aid should not be ex-
tended to schools until local taxation
has prepared the way.
Sixth, punishment of brutal crimes OF
one race against another should be
eWhti sure anu scNeIe1 Uul lnt puulsL-
ment should always be through a due
process Of the law.
Seventh, suffrage should not be grant
ed to shiftless and iliterate negroes,
that being the greatest blunder that the
North made during the reconstruction
period. But the South can make an
even greater blunder by Withholding IL
from intelligent negroes.
Eighth, the suppression OF Illicit
relations between whites and blacks.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-12
Third District Democrats

The Third Dstrie. Democratic Con-
yention met in convention at the Fair
field Opera house 10 Fairfield, Tuesd4y
last. There WAS large attendance aud
harmonious convention resulted.
Shortly after 70 80 o'clock, Chairman
+. A. Greer Of the district committee
called the convention 10 order and an
nounced the temporary Organization as
follows:
Chairman, Charles F, Johnson, Water
vile.
Secretaries. ". W. Morse. Augusta
W. j. Dreamer, Penobscot; z. Z WICK
cry, Pittsfed, and c. c. Coom5s, Bel
fast.
The report Of the committee Oh ere
dentials showed that out OF the 255 dele
gates entitled 10 presentation, 100
were present, ss follows: Hancock, Is
kennebec, - Somerset, 60; Waldo, Is.
Elliott n. Benson, E.q. Of Bar
Harbor was renouinsted for Congress by
acels mation; Hon. Charles T. Johnson
of Wsterville, Hon. william Il. Mo
Lellan Of Belfast and Albert B. Page,
Esq. of Fairfield were elected delegates
10 the national convention; Col. Fred
erick W. Plaisted Of Augusta, ". K.
Hunnewell Of Pittsield and Fred A.
Jellison Of Bar Harbor were chosen alter
mates 10 the same.
Geo. B. Stewart OF Ellsworth from
Hancock; Thomas F. Murphy Of Water
vile from Keennebec; Franklin A. Greer
OF Belfast from Waldo; and {. F. Pair
brother Of Skowf cyan from Somerset
were chosen district committee.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-12
Special Meeting

A special meeting of Skowhegan Vii
l.ge Corporation was held In Coburn
Hall, Friday afternoon, in accordance
with the warrant that appeared in the
REPORTER, last week.
Geo. S. Webb, clerk of the corporation,
called the meeting to order and Joseph
o. Smith was chosen moderator.
c. A. Ross for the committee, raised at
the annual corporation meeting to make
investigation In regard to the repair of
engine house or the erection OF a new
one, reported advising the sale Of the old
engine house and lot, the purchase of a
lot on the Island known as the Patten
! and the buildings thereon.
The report of the committee was ae-
cepted and 1t was voted to purchase the
Patten lot and erect a first class brick
engine house thereon.
The committee, R. l.. Mitchell, C. A.
Ross and j. P. Merrill with the assessors
were made building committee to pro-
cure plans and specifications, also esti-
10 ties of expense of suitable brick en-
CINE house to be erected on the Patten
To- and report at co po-ation meeting
to be called at as early a date as practic-
able.
The assessors were author zed to raise
by temporary loan the sum of 81 800 to
pay for the Patten lot.
The assessors and the above named
committee were authorizes to sell at
public or private sale the old engine
house and lot, also were authorized to
sell all property on the Patten lot not
needed by the corporation.
The article relative to the purchase OF
new hose wagon was passed over.
The assessors were authorized to pur-
chase new extension ladder and $l25
was raised to pay for the same.
The proposed engine house with the
purchase price of the lot it is estimated
will cost 10000 1t will probably ex.
coed this. The lot is one we'll adapted
to the purpose and will be decided i'm
p 'ovement on the present one. There
seemed to be unanimity In the idea that
new building is necessary and repair or
extension of the old engine house is i'm
practicable.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-12
solnerset Rallwax Exten.inn

Durup The prrsrut "eek new sHf-
"ey II lie pfapo-ed eaten-lon oi lie
. ,Inetae5 faIf3ad "il beRa Thr nofk
Of he safYe5 "Il b. asne b. HeBry
H.. =. + II Augusta, under the
general sapef44=iou II Hon William 7.
iiaines d "atfry.lle several routes or
locations VII be iooked over careful :
and the one affofdiuP the shortest or the
cheapest extension vii BIZ accepted.
We clip from the bangor news:
BY either route the distanee from the
starting point If the extension 70 the
terminal point at Birch Punt al the big
lake, is approximately fifty miles Each
Of the locations contemplate an arrival
on the East branch al some point be-
tween Cold and Chase streams though
possibly the point may be changed dur
ing the survey. 1t is probable that the
East branch will be spanned at the
point where the location strikes it and
that the road will not be extended along
what 10 generally termed the east side Of
the branch Crossing the branch the
road will continue directly to Moosehesd
lake by the shortest route possible, for
/
north of Chase stream, the highest level
will be attained and 1t will be simply a
matter of land damages where the rails
shall be laid. The proposed extension
will cTnss the Canadian Pacific at or
very near the station on that railway
called "Moosehesd" and then will be
continued up the west shore Of Moose
head lake to Birch Point.
/ IL bA
Somerset management proposed con-
structing an extension Of the Somerset
road through a wilderness for a dis
lance of fifty miles simply replied
Business
In short the extension will afford a
much shorter route by rail for lumber
| operators on Noosehead lake waters 10
use in sending men and supplies to and
| from the camps in winter and spring
The connection with the Canadian
| Pacific will afford considerable traffic
from that line TO the Somerset road
which traffic now goes around by the
way of Bangor and down the line Of the
Maine Central and mileage of more
than 100 miles can be saved. Today
parties desiring to visit the point along
the western border and desiring to pro.
coed bg rail, must go around by Green
vile Junction. II the start is made in
the afternoon from any point on the
Kennebec there is long wait at Green
vile Junction for the midnight express
and the border 10 reached but little be-
fore daylight. A train may start over
the proposed Somerset extension at
noon and reach hoosehe ad in season TO
connect with the afternoon train of the
Canadian Pacific road which reaches the
border before dark Again,in the sport
ing season, parties desiring to land in
the game section of Moosehead lake ma
by the Somerset extension drop off at
Birch Point at noon or nearly evening or
any of the other locations for that
matter, with kineo only a mile or SO
across the water from that point. The
extension will open a big section of
country of hard and soft woods and will
afford opportunity for sawmill men to
take logs to the mills down river by rail
when the water of the Kennebec fails as
it did last year and threatens to this
year.