davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-07-13

It is better to be borh rich than
good-looking IN these day, when there
is beauy doctor in every block.
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04

stfeugth builder to fit her for the ordeal
No matter how healthy or strong a woman
may be she cannot help but be benefited by
taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
to prepare for the event.
This is sOjtat one mother says:
uWith heart overfowing with gratitude I
will endeayor to write you.s It is nearly two
years ago since. ] first wrote to YOU for advice
regarding my health which was then very bad"
writes t h;.L M;Is:. T. Poore, Of Hinesdaie. Ky to Dr
4uyalids, Hotel hhd sargical Institute, al HpHaie
ftst sdsa g zs szs.s Issasi Es,sf: ssF
some Of your Favorite Prescription and to-day
dear little boy" '''' '''@ ' '''S'~' ~ "
Backed up by over third of century
of remarkable cures, record such as no
other remedy for the diseases and weak
nesses peculiar to women ever attained.
the proprietors and makers of DR.. Pierce :.
rsyeiiti 1antea IL P.SsssTiBtlas E Aax gs
money ofthe United States, Gr any y case soi Of
Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus,
Or Falling of Womb which thew cannot
cure. All they ask is fair and reasonable
trial of their means of cure.
Their financial responsibility is we'll
known to every newspaper publisher and
dESggis,t ;,; ia shs = gaaits a S.atssI yith ast Of
third of a century:
the M q theme 81 g. fae spPeenso rs
Sense Medical Adviser. This great work
on medicine and hygiene, containing over
1000 pages and more than 700 illustrations,
is sent free on receipt of stamps to nav ex.
pense of mailing only. Send Il one.cent
stamps for the cloth.bound volume, or only
Al stamps for the book In paper covers.
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.
Dickinson N. D., May I8, 1904

AlChIuSOH ~. ~, way 10, 1904
Whereas: 1t has pleased the Grand
Master Workman of the universe to re.
move from our midst Brother o. P.
liner, and
Whsfsess it is but JUST that we express
our appreciation of his worth, therefore
be it
Resolved, by officers and members of
Dickinson Lodge No. 1877, A. o. U. w.,
that while we bow in humble submis-
sion to the will of the Most High, we do
not mourn the less for our brother and
friend; and
Resolved, that in the death of Brother
Ziner this lodge laments the loss of one
who was ever ready to offer the hand of
aid to the needy of this fraternity and
whose utmost endeavor was always ex-
erted for the good OF the ORDER, and
Resolved, that we tenderly condole
with the family and relatives of our de-
ceased brother in the hour of trial and
aftilction, and devoutly commendIthem
to the keeping of Him who looks with
Pitying eye upon the widowed and sor.
rowing ones left behind and be it further
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the lodge, a
copy be sent to the family of the deceas.
ed, copy sent to each of the Dickinson
papers and copy to the official paper
of the Order.
r. L. DAVIDSON,
THOMAS NEIL,
w. L. McK1BB1N,
Committee.
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
JAPs CAPTURE 6 10 | ! klACaou
STRONG RUSSIAN POSITION JUST
ABOVE PORT ARTHUR TAKEN
AFTER, HARD FIGHT.
Berries OF RusHEs CHECKED BY
pEALY RIFLE AND CANNON
FIRE OF DEFENDERS.
JAP VICTORY IS COMPLETE, BUT
THEIR CASUALTIES NUMBER
THREE THOUSAND.

Toxic, May 2S.-The japanese army
swept the .Russiaps from Kinchou
Thursday morning and IN d desperate
attack stormed the almost i'm
pregnable position of the Russians on;
Nanshan hill, west Of Talienwan.
Subsequent reports indicate that the
storming of Nanshan hill was a bloody
affair. The japanese first centered
their fire on the Russian batteries, in
which they were aided by four gun
boats from Kinchou bay. They sue
ceeded in silencings many of the en-
emy's guns.
The Russians had constructed a
series of trenches around the hill on
terrace protected by wire entangle-
ments and other such devices.
The Japanese made series OF
rushes. but they were in vain. The
deadly rifle and cannon fire of the
enemy checked them repeatedly.
Finally, at o'clock in'the afternoon,
the Japanese reformed and stormed
the crest of the hill. The Russians
held to their position dosgedly and 1t
was z o'clock in the evening before
the Japanese finally gained possession
of the ridge.
The Japanese troops fought bravely
for sixteen hours under an extremely
heavy fire before clearing the Russians
from the Southern heights after a
brave resistance. The Muscovites
made several attempts to retake the
hills, but after much loss of life re-
tired from the narrowest part of the
peninsula, which had been held so
long.
Admiral Togo has established a
blockade around the southern end Of
the Liaotung peninsula, completely
enveloping Port Arthur. This marks
the final investment Of the fortress.
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
MAYOR M'LANE OF BALTIMORE
DRIVEN INSANE BY CRlTl-
ClSM AND WORRY.

Baltimore, May 3l:-Mayor Robert
M: McLane OF this city shot and killed
himself at his home Monday after
noon in his bedroom at his residence
No, 29 West Preston street. His bride
Of less than two weeks was at the
time OF the tragedy asleep in an ad-
joining room, and was awakened by
the discharge of the revolver, which
Mr.. McLane evidently fired while
standing before themirror Gfthe dress:
lAg cAse. ahe pulled entered the right
temple and crashing through the head
escaped in the rear of the left ear.
Mrs. McLane and other members Of
the household rushed to the mayors
assistance. but he did not regain
consciousness after he fell to the floor,
and expired within an hour.
No cause can be assigned for the
act by the members OF Mr.. McLane's
family. Since the fire Of last Feb
tuary he has been kept assiduously at
work administering the affairs Of the
city, besides endeavoring to direct the
rehabilitation and rebuilding Of the
burned district This, together with
criticisms by his political opponents.
are thought by many to have caused
a temporary alteration Of mind.
Mayor McLano was thirty-siX years
of age, the youngest chief executive
Baltimore ever had.
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
MANY SHARP ACTIONS
CONTINUOUS ENGAGEMENT FOR
THREE DAYS IN VICINITY OF
FENGHUANcHEN

Liaoyang, June 1.-Continuous fight
ing has taken place northeast of Feng-
huancheng and the railway above Kin
chou since May 27, A sharp action
has taken place eastward OF Simatsi,
thirty=five miles aerth OF taeHghuan=
cheng, which lasted from the morning
of May 27 until daylight May 80. Both
sides suffered severely. Detailed fig
ures are lacking.
Fhe engagement resulted In the
Russians retiring on Simatsi, followed
cautiously by Japanese detachments.
Three companies of Japanese are re-
ported to have ambushed a patrol of
the Nertinsky regiment near Hunsian,
wounding three Cossacks. A fourth
Cossack had his horse killed under
him. Fearing capture he buried his
rifle. He was captured but subse.
quently escaped, dug up his rife and
rejoined his regiment.
Severe fghtlng is reported along the
railway between stations Vfangoy and
Vfandien. The Japanese suffered
heavily and would have been annihi-
lated had not infantry reserves come
up and forced the Russians to retire
into YfangoY
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
Monday, Nav 80,

Dr.. Ralph N. Isham, for nearly half
a century one of the leading physi
clans of Chicago, is dead at Lake For
est. Ill,
Heavy rains throughout the Kansas
river valley have caused higher water
than at any time since the flood a
year ago.
The Prix du Jockey club, the French
equivalent Of the English Derby, run
at Chantilly Sunday, was won by Ed
mond Blanc's Ajax, hot favorite.
The Michigan Manufacturing com.
pany's salt manufacturing and pack.
ing plant at Bay City, Mich, was to.
tally destroyed by fire Sunday. Loss,
about $4,000.
John Hutchinson, student of the
medical department Of the Minnesota
state university, was drowned Sunday
In Lake st. Croix. The accident was
caused by the overtnrnins of u boat.
;TAe Methodist general conference
has vnted down the recommendation
Of the committee on temperance pro.
viding for special department of tenn.
perance work and authorizing collec.
tlons for its maintenance.
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
JAP CASUALTIES BIG
LOSE THREE THOUSAND KILLED
AND WOUNDED IN FIGHTING
AROUND -KINcHou.

Toxic, May 28.-Japan paid heavily
for her victories at Kinchou, Nsnshan
and Talienwan, losing 5000 men in
killed and wounded In the repeated
assaults against these positions, but
she scored sweeping and valuable
victory over the Russians, capturing
fifty guns, clearing the way to Port
Arthur and infiicting losses on the
Russians which in the end are expect
ed. to total 1000 men.
It is doubted If the Russians will
stand again north of Port Arthur.
They retired from the field beaten and
they failed to rally at Nanquanliag,
where it was anticipated that second
stand would be made.
The desperate Onslaughts of the
Japanese on the heights Of Nanshan
were telling. for the Russians left 800
dead in the trenches there. A COM
plete search of this field is expected
to show greater number of dead.
Jap Soldiers Greatly Fatigued.
Nanquanling was occupied Friday
morning by a force of infantry, artil-
lery and engineers under the command
of General Nakamura. The main jap
anese force spent Friday night billet
ed in the villages around Nanshan.
The soldiers were greatly fattgned as
q result Of the constant fighting, but
they entered with much spirit upon
the new operations. A force of Rus
SLAMS held Sanchilpu station. which is
northwest of Dalny, but the Japanese
drove them out. .
The Russians abandoned and burned
the station and retired in the direction
of Port Arthur.
The estimates of the Russians en-
gagged in the defense of Kinchou, Nan.
shan hill and the south shore Of Ia
lienwan vary, but it is evident that
the Russians drew for men from the
forces at Port Arthur and offered all
the resistance possible. It is under
stood here that Lieutenant General
St9essel, commander Of the military
forces at Port Arthur, was in personal
command of the recent operations. Al
soon as the Japanese troops have rest.
ed they will press on to the south.
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
VESSEL IS DESTROYED
TEN MEN KILLED AND SIXTEEN
INJURED BY EXPLOSION
OF BOILERS.

Louisville, KY, May 27.-The tow
boat Fred Wilson Thursday was torn
to flinders, ten men were blown to
bits and sixteen persons were injured
by an explosion of the boats boilers.
OF the thirty-three persons aboard the
boat, only seven escaped unhurt. OF
the injured one will probably die: The
explosion shattered windows in Louis
vile, four miles away.
The dead are Joseph Price, captain;
Albert H. Miller, pilot; w. A. Howland,
guest of captain; William Quinn,
steward; Hugh Hoskins, cook, and
five deckmen. "
The Fred Wilson was the property
OF the Monongahela Consolidated Coal
and Coke company, and at the time
the accident occurred was securing a
tow near River Park, about sixty feet
from shore.
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
GoRMAN is FAVORED.
But Maryland Democrats Do Not II
struct Delegates.

But Maryland Democrats Do Not In.
struct Delegates.
Baltimore, May 27.-The Demo-
cratic state convention of Maryland
Thursday adopted a platform and
elected delegates to the national con-
vention. Un!.ed States Senator Cor.
man was greeted with applause at
every turn. The platform adopted ad-
mittedly embodies Mr.. Germans opin-
ion of what the national platform
should be, he being member of the
resolutions committee. 1t is confined
to national Issues and endorses the
line of action followed by the Demo
cratic steering committee during the
past session of congress. 1t calls for
moderate tariff revision, independence
for the Filipinos, economy in expendi-
lures and full investigation of alleged
crookedness in the postoffice and other
government departments, and adverse
ly criticises the present administra-
tion.
While the delegation to ST.. Louis
was not instructed, except to vote as
unit, 1t is admitted that this course
was followed at the request of Sena-
tor German, the convention being
plainly in the humor to instruct for
him.
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Thursday, May 26.

Five persons were seriously injured
and scores were bruised in the col.
lapse of circus tent at Fort Plain,
N. Y.
David Levy, thirty-four years old, a
lawyer, shot himself in the right tenn
pie at New York city, and died soon
afterward
A tornado struck seven miles north
west of Augusta, Kan, Wednesday,
wrecl1ing several houses and doing
considerable damage to crops.
A bulletin issued by the census
bureau gives the total number of en-
ployes in the executive civil service
of the United States as 150,3S3.
d. w. Halbeck and A. T. Washing
ton, mail clerks, were killed and sew
eral passengers injured in a train
wreck at Haughton, La, Wednesday.
Fire destroyed the local branch
pacllinghouse of the Cudahy Packing
company located near the Los Angeles
(Cal.) river bottoms. The loss is esti.
mated at about 100000.
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04

OF January, 1901, when he was under
going the strain of campaign for re-
election to the senate.
Senator Quay, in health, was great
eater, and his troubles of later years
date, it is said, from over drafts on
his vital system, due to heavy eating,
smoking nnd the great nervous strains
which he underwent.
Outdoor life in the Maine woods and
a soiourn in Florida and other places
failed to renew the vitality of Mr..
Quay, and finally he came back here.
Flc gradually declined in weight and
at last Succumbed,
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
EriGay, Nav 27,

The Picket won the Brooklyn handi-
cap at Gravesend Thursday
The first death in Chicago from
heat prostration this season was re-
ported Thursday. Frank Williams,
colored, was overcome on the street
and died at the county hospital.
George W. Bishop of Rhinelander,
Wis. former member of the state
board Of control and prominent in Re-
publican politics, is dead at the North
ern hospital for insane at Oshkosh.
Consul General McWade, at Canton,
advises the state department that the
plague is spreading. He reported fur
ther that Rev. Richard Noyes, a mis-
sionary, had fallen victim to the dis
ease.
The postoffice department announces
that navigation on the Yukon river in
Alaska is reopened and that mail mat
ter of all classes may be accepted by
postOffices for transmission to any des.
tination in Alaskan territory.
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
STARTLING EVIDENCE.

Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming IN, declaring DR..
Kings NJ Nv Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds to'be uneQualed A
recent expression from +. J. Mcfarland
bentorville, Va, serves as example. He
writes: ~ had bronchitis for three years
and doctored all the time without being
benefited. Then began taking DR.,
Kings New Discovery, and a few bottles
wholly cured me-" Equally effective in
curing all IHng and THROAT troubles, con-
sumption, pneumonia and grip. Guar
anteed by r. J. Greene & Co., Dickinson,
and J. A. Ferris, Medora, Druggists.
Trail bottles free, regular sizes soc, and
SI,oo,
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
TUESDAY,, Nav 81,

Mrs. Laura Joyce Bell, the comic
opera singer. IS dead in New York
city, aged forty-six years.
At Chicago Monday the St, Paul la
crosse team defeated the Calumets OF
Chicago by a score Of 7 goals to
goals.
The death is announced of Grand
Duke Friedrich Wilhelm of Mecklen
burg,Strclitz. The grand duke was
born Oct II, 1919.
DR.. Jose Jorge Loayza, one of the
most respected judges of the Peruvian
supreme court and descendant of the
ancient Spanish nobility, is dead at
Lima.
LieutenauI Newton A. McCully, IT,
S. H.; recently naval attache at Toxic
but ordered to observe the Russian
fleet operations, is inside the Russian
lines at Port Arthur,
King Edward received Captain Ma.
han, q. 8, NJ, retired, in private audi.
ence Monday afternoon, The king ex.
pressed his deep appreciation of the
captains contributions to the naval
history of the world. :,
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
Wednesday, June 1,

John Johnston, a prominent fnancief
of Milwaukee, is dead in that city.
The United States supreme court
Tuesday adjourned until next October.
Rev. P. Scanlon, chancellor of the
Catholic archdiocese Of San Francisco,
Is dead.
colonel J. H. Bodine, a noted rifle
shot who was known as "Old Re.
liable" is dead at New Platz, N. Y.
George J. Gould denies the repurl
that he would become a Candidate for
congress from New Jersey district.
br. Anna E. Park, said to have been
the first woman admitted to medical
practice in New York, is dead at the
age of seventy-four.
General Samuel e: Hill, who served
With distinction in the Federal army
during the Civil war, died Tuesday of
a complication OF diseases at Lexing.
ton, KY.
The strike Of the dock laborers at
Brcst, France. Is becoming more
grave. Monday night crowd Of stril.
ers had a serious affray VIII 4 large
force of militarS. Several on both
sldes wsre' injured.
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
For Sale.

Farm and city property. We are the owners
Of Young's 1st and End additions to. the city Of
Dickinson and in addition have fof' sale several
444dged CHOICE lots IN the original plat and the
Dakota Land 8 Colonization Co.'s. addition,
Wbare selling these LOTS for small payment
down and the balance in annual inataliments at
. low rate of interest We also have 2.090 acres
of good farming lands in the Immediate neigh
ihese lands are for sale on easy terms at low
rate OF interest. We have no agents in Stark
county and request that any one interested will
address direct, The James G. Young Land
COMPANY SOi Guaranty Building, Minneapolis
Aipn. 7ly
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
Saturday, May 20.

Arthur w. Pulver, general attorney
for the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway company, is dead at Chicago
The police Of Tagil, province of
Perm, Russia, have discovered hum
dreds of skeletons of children in the
loft of the premises occupied by an
old midwife.
The Venezuelan Official Gazette con-
tains decree rcopening the Orinoco
river to navigation and foreign trade
from June !. The river has been
closed since 1902.
The department of agriculture has
announced that an ant has been found
in Guatemala that is IN effective en-.
emy Of the boil weevil. 1t will be i'm
mediately introduced into the cotton
states.
After two days discussion of the
matter the Episcopal diocesan conven.
ton Of Missouri, by a good majority,
voted against the use of the revised
version of the Bible in the prescribed
service Of the church.
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, May 31.--Cattle-Good to
prime steers, s5.1O@5.90; poor to nc
dium. s4.5oG5.40: stockers and feed
erA, $3.ss9p4.bo: cows, $1.75M4,75;
heifers, $2.50@5.o0; calves, $4,000
5.75. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $3.50
OATS; good to choice heavy, $47OM
4.S6; rough heavy, s455@465; light,
$4.50@4.65. Sheep--Good to choice
wethers $5.25@5.5O; Western sheep,
$4.75@5.50; native lambs, $5.OO@635;
Western, $5.t0@6.65; spring, $5.50@
7.35,
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04

of from ten to twelve million acres, and
would fill the old lake beds, making a
system of natural reservoirs that would
reclaim an important territory. Here
the homeseeker, the home builder, for
whose direct benefit the irrigation law.
was enacted, could find 100000 homes
on irrigated land, estimating that but
one-third of the entire area could be ir-
rigated.
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, May 31.-Wheat - May,
e7c; July, s5Mc; old, s6kc; Sept,
8Ohc; old, s21sc; Dec, soc. Corn
May, 47c; July, 47Acj Sept. 47Ac;
May. 4Ohc; June. 401kc; July, 3S5s
sli,eo; SiS' JaIy. s11.72M @11,75; Sept, SEPT,
$1.o6k; Southwestern, s10O; May,
$1.02; July, s1.o2k; Sept, s1.o6 But
ter-Creamerics, 1917 @17Rc; dairies,
12@17c. Eggs-15@15Ac. Poultry
Turkeys. lie; chickens, 111ac; springs
~ @2 pounds, $5.50@6.0O per dozen.
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
TRMs OF A WEEK FROM vARIove
PARTS OF THE STATE.
elehop Mann Expresses His Opinion
on the Divorce Question in His
Address to the Episcopal
Convention at FARGO

CONVENTION at targo.
ION the momentous question of the
remarriage Of divorced persons, which
WILL be discussed at the next general
convention, l feel that I must express
my conviction-a conviction based on
my experience and observation during
gil of my parochial ministry, and
fortified by all have learned while
member Of the committee on canons
ana of the special committee on mar
piage and divorce-which conviction
is that the church should absolutely
forbid her clergy to offlciate at the
marriage Of any divorced person,
whose former husband or wife is still
living
Bishop Mann spoke thus in his ad-
dress to the Episcopal convocation of
the state which held its seventeenth
annual convention at Fargo.
The proceedings Of the first day
were largely routine. The second day
some interesting reports were submit
ted and in the evening Bishop and
Mrs. Mann rendered reception to the
visitors. The attendance was large
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
A rlOTHER's LOVE.


roughest man can.
not help but appre-
ciate it as the crown
of wo M a n h ood.
However, Mother.
hood is looked for
wardtowith feelings
of great dread by al.
most all women At
such times a wom-
an is nervous, dys-
peptic, irritable,
apd che is in need
of a uterine tonic
-. u =.
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, May 31.-Wheat-In store
No: 1 hard, 95Mc; No. 1 Northern,
9414c; No. Q Northern, 91Mc. TO ar.
yiye-No. hard, 95Ac; No. North.
ern, 94Ac; No. 2 Northern, 91$ic. Cn
track-No. Northern, 93H @2Gc; No.
2 Northern, 90A @9SAc; May, 94Ac;
July, 32&c; Sept. S1ssc. Flax-In
store and to arrive, SLOT; May, ST.
p6h; July, ,s1.osA; Sept and Oct,
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
Third Trial for Barry.

The Barry murder case opened at
Grafton May 81 before Judge Cowan.
A panel of 100 jurors has been SUBJ
poenaed, and it Is thought it will be
difficult to secure jury even from
that number, as the case has been
tried twice before and has attracted
40 much attention throughout the state
that people generally are familiar
with it. Barry IS farmer living In
the vicinity of Langdon, and is accused
of killing man who was suitor for
his sisters hand. The first and Sec
and trials took place at Langdon. Bar
ry received life sentence at the first
trial and the jury disagreed at the
second
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
FOR UNION OF CHURCHES.
Presbyterian General Assembly Favors
Proposed Plan.

Proposed Plan.
Buffalo, May 2S.-The general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church in
the United States, by an overwhelm-
ing voice vote, adopted the report of
the committee on union with the Cum
berland Presbyterian chufch. Fhe
resolutions adopted included not only
favorable action on the report, but
recommended certain other steps to be
taken to secure the union of tho
churches and to make plain the posi-
tion Of the church.
The question Of proposed basis Of
union will now go to the presbyteries
Of the general assembly. If it is ap-
proved by vote of two-thirds Of them
the necessary steps will be taken at
the next general assembly to effect
the uniOn
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, May -Wheat-May,
93Ac; July, 92Ac; Sept, Sic. On track
NO. hard, 95l4c; No. 1 Northern,
941ac; No. Northern, 92hc.
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
puE 70 sIe SHORTAGE:
Leading Member Of New York Cotton
Exchange Forced to Suspend.

New York, June t.-rhe suspension
Of 8. Mum, Son C Co. was announced
on the Cotton Exchange during the
day. The firm is one Of the Oldest in
the cotton trade in this city. The
head bookkeeper and cashier disap-
peared about ten days ago and the
Arm believes that as soon as its acI
counts are straightened out it will be
h5!e to .; resume; The books Ks oan show ap'
The Dickinson press., 1904-06-04
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

81. Paul. May .-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.0O@5.5O; common TO
fair, $4.O004.75; good to choice COWS
and heifers. $3.o0@4.25; veals, S2.5O@
400 Hogs-S4.15@4.55. Sheep-Good
to choice yearling wethers. $4,000
5.25; good to choice lambs, S5.25@575.